MicroPython Forum (Archive)

I currently have a very mature code base that I have added Micropython to. Now I want to add a C module but I don't want to tinker with the existing makefile. The C module will be very complex and interconnected with the existing firmware so building it as a separate file and building mp on its own ...

Running mp on an ARM using the minimal build. I would like to know if there are any built in methods for analyzing heap usage.

I have this same question. Are you suggesting a long jump? Will re-initializing python from within the C function work?

How can I retrieve a long (in my case 32bit value) from a mp object?

Fixed my problem.

Setting MICROPY_LONGINT_IMPL to MICROPY_LONGINT_IMPL_LONGLONG did the trick.

Like the subject line says.

I'm using mp_obj_new_int to pass values between C and python. When I try to pass a number that is greater than 30 bits long I get an "uncaught exception".

Should I be using a different function for larger integers?

What are you initializing stack_top to? It looks like you're passing in an uninitialized global which will be NULL. For a desktop port (windows, unix, etc) I would expect that you'd pass in the address of a variable located on the stack. Or use mp_stack_ctrl_init which does that (takes the address ...

So this is the content of my mpconfigport.h is there something I'm missing or needs to be different? #include <stdint.h> // options to control how Micro Python is built #define MICROPY_QSTR_BYTES_IN_HASH (1) #define MICROPY_ALLOC_PATH_MAX (256) #define MICROPY_ALLOC_PARSE_CHUNK_INIT (16) #define MIC...

Using QT I developed a sort of debugger for python code running on my firmware. For this I used the same build of micropython just so that I have a dublicate of mp that will behave just like the one on my firmware. Hi cduran . Please let us know how you implemented this debugger here https://forum....

What are you initializing stack_top to? It looks like you're passing in an uninitialized global which will be NULL. For a desktop port (windows, unix, etc) I would expect that you'd pass in the address of a variable located on the stack. Or use mp_stack_ctrl_init which does that (takes the address ...