MicroPython Forum (Archive)

Hi Braden!

What a neat project!

I'll give it a spin.

Best regards,
Cristian

UPDATE: calling "disable_irq()" messes somehow with the REPL + other things. The board doesn't accept my input for a few seconds, and then it reboots. Probably the watchdog timer.

BUT: using "disable_irq()" + "enable_irq()" in my code as suggested does the trick indeed.

Many thanks!

Thank you all for the replies. So, on ESP8266 the schedule() is actually unnecessary. And on other ports you can set the "hard=False" kwarg to Pin.irq() to make this happen automatically. W/ and w/o the schedule(): I got the impression that there was a difference. I.e. w/o schedule() it crashed fast...

Thanks. I will try this asap. by the way: I wouldn't log these to flash Indeed. I was thinking that this is not a good practice. My log file contains about 50 lines per day. Once I stabilize the system, I will try an alternate solution to store the semi-verbose settings. 2 questions here: 1) is any ...

In your program do you put the board in sleep mode? Or maybe the setting you are mentioning affects the board for "normal" operation as well? I recently implemented a project in my house and I log to a file the disconnect/connect events. They seem to be quite often. However I find strange that there...

Hello, I have a very annoying problem that I discovered in the last phase of my project, when I replaced some "print()" with logging to a file. I have reduced the program to a very simple issue that illustrates the unwanted behavior: 1) I push a button 2) it's associated IRQ handler is triggered; I ...

Hi there! As far as I know, Python doesn't have tooling for managing dependencies local to a project. E.g. "project 1" uses "numpy v1.10". But "project 2" uses "numpy v1.17". Modules in Python (i.e. installed via "pip") are installed globally. Hence the existence of virtual environments managed via ...