MicroPython Forum

I know rshell has a bunch of code to deal with the various RTC's: https://github.com/dhylands/rshell/blob/aae27f5b39af428982eec81a0b90fdea6e191669/rshell/main.py#L951 It looks like the arguments to datetime are expected to be in the following order: (year, month, day, weekday, hour, minute, second, ...

machine_mem is used in many of the MCU ports as well (stm32, zephyr, samd, nrf, esp8266, eps32, mimxrt) Here's some sample code that uses it: https://github.com/dhylands/upy-examples/blob/15bed30b402512b94dfa1f3558a85408430741b7/encoder.py#L14 (the stm.memXX functions and machine.memXX functions are...

It depends. There are several different ways of configuring micropython. The standard pyboard (STM32F405) has a notion of small ints which can store 31-bit signed integers. It also supports MPZ (multi-prrecision) which is essentually infinite precision integers, limited only by available memory. Mic...

I'm running Catalina (10.15.7) and don't have any issues accessing my ESP32 board. $ rshell -l Serial Device: /dev/cu.Bluetooth-Incoming-Port Serial Device: /dev/cu.Dave-Headphones-SPPDev USB Serial Device 0403:6015 with vendor 'FTDI' serial 'DN02Z2XC' intf 'FT231X USB UART' found @/dev/cu.usbserial...

Ah, thanks for the tip about GitHub. I think I read something about Chrome terminally disapproving of http? Does it see http://hinch.me.uk ? Firefox shows an "insecure" indicator but otherwise displays the page. I only use the webspace for sharing odds and ends, but I guess the days of http are com...

Peter, Your http link didn't show up for me in Chrome, but it did show up in firefox and safari.

The https links show up in all 3 browsers.

To link from github, you need to link to the raw image (i.e. right click on the Download button and copy that link)


Linking from https seems to work

Are you sure you have a 1.1 board? The 1.0 LITE board doesn't have an accelerometer.

What does: report for you?

Then in ports/stm32: make clean to be sure nothing remains from previous compilation. Then make BOARD=WeAct_F411CE -j4 I just thought I'd point out that running make clean without specifying BOARD= will do a clean of the default board, which is PYBV10. You really want to do: make BOARD=WeAct_F411CE...

In order to “protect” memory allocated from the Python heap, the allocated object needs to reachable by tracking from the root pointers or the stack.

There are several threads in the forum discussing this like this one: viewtopic.php?f=2&t=8877&p=51142