MicroPython Forum (Archive)

Just to clarify rshell is a tool for managing the filesystem on the device and accessing its REPL. In normal use you write code on a PC and use rshell to copy the script to the device. Using rshell 's REPL you run and test your code. It is a powerful utility and it's well worth studying the docs to...

Just for clarity, the external SPI RAM support on the ESP port in 1.10 ONLY works on WROVER and will go into a crash/reboot cycle on a WROOM32 or PICO-D4 board if you flash it. Support for WROOM32 and PICO-D4 will come in MP when it moves to the latest IDF. So if you are wanting to play with the SPI...

w00p! Awesome news... thanks to everyone that contributed to making this happen.

Seon
unexpectedmaker.com

Ok, I am now using a combo of rshell and pyboard as I still need to copy over a bunch of files to the TinyPICO after the firmware is flashed, and couldn't see a way of doing a file copy with pyboard directly. Using pyboard and directly inserting code via REPL reduced my overall flash time by 5 secon...

I think @Roberthh is right: pyboard.py is your way forward. rshell is a command line utility and is not really intended to be imported into Python code. You might like to look at run-tests which is the Python script for running the MicroPython test suite. This enables tests to be run on the Pyboard...

Ok, I got it connecting in min.main() by pre-setting the default port in the env from rshell import main from rshell import pyboard import os os.environ['RSHELL_PORT'] = "/dev/ttyUSB0" main.main() print ( "Num devices: " + str(main.num_devices())) But it still stops at the rshell command prompt afte...

Internally, rshell (and ampy) uses pyboard.py (https://github.com/micropython/micropython/blob/master/tools/pyboard.py) for it's magic. So you might look at that and how rshell (or ampy) use that. Thanks Roberthh :-) So I've managed to get it to run some MP code via RELP using this from rshell impo...

I got a bit further... from rshell import main main.main() conn = main.connect_serial("/dev/ttyUSB0") print ( "Num devices: " + str(main.num_devices())) But this is putting me into rshell in terminal... and doesn't do any connection until I hit CTRL+D to exit, then it shows it connecting and prints ...

Excuse my Python and MicroPython ignorance... super new to all of this... but I have a question about using rshell inside some python code to talk to and issue commands to my ESP32 board. I have this all working atm using subprocess and using commands like... cmd = "rshell -p /dev/ttyUSB0 -f rshell_...

OutoftheBOTS_ wrote: ↑

Wed Oct 24, 2018 8:50 am

Nice

I watched parts of your video as it was a bit long to watch all of it but I did enjoy the bits that I watched.

It is interesting watching the improvements in each rev

Thanks... yeah my streams are not short... it's amazing how quickly the time flies.

Seon
unexpectedmaker.com