Hi,
I'm studying the MicroPython documentation and I found the phrase "On suitable hardware MicroPython offers the ability to write interrupt handlers in Python" in the Writing interrupt handlers section. What is precisely this suitable hardware? Is there a list of micros?
What does "Suitable hardware" mean?
Re: What does "Suitable hardware" mean?
Some ports, like the unix port and the windows port do not give access to writing interrupt handlers.
I think all of the MCU ports allow writing at least some of the interrupt handlers to be written in MicroPython. Some platforms (like the ESP series I believe) don't allow hard IRQs, just soft ones.
I think all of the MCU ports allow writing at least some of the interrupt handlers to be written in MicroPython. Some platforms (like the ESP series I believe) don't allow hard IRQs, just soft ones.
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Re: What does "Suitable hardware" mean?
MicroPython for BBC micro:bit is also limited with respect to interrupt handlers, as far as I remember.
My "MicroPython Samples". My "MicroPython Firmwares" with many options (double precision, ulab, etc).