I have a few technical issues so wouldn't mind some help, but so far I am pretty happy about the results.
See the screenshot attached - let me know if you are interested in trying it out
Working on enhancing the webrepl html client
Working on enhancing the webrepl html client
I worked a bit on enhancing the webrepl client, as per https://github.com/micropython/micropython/issues/4566
I have a few technical issues so wouldn't mind some help, but so far I am pretty happy about the results.
See the screenshot attached - let me know if you are interested in trying it out
I have a few technical issues so wouldn't mind some help, but so far I am pretty happy about the results.
See the screenshot attached - let me know if you are interested in trying it out
Re: Working on enhancing the webrepl html client
Thanks for your work on this. The WebREPL is a fantastic starting point, but certainly needs some love from a maintainer and you've already made some visible improvements from this screenshot. I'm assuming https://github.com/micropython/webrepl/ ... oro:master shows your changes.
To make computing more accessible for those without Administrator access and technical support for a home computer. WebREPL promises to allow anyone with a browser to get hacking (micro)python which is great.
I'm keen to develop the WebREPL further as I'd like to use it to support learners with cheap Micropython projects on ESP (with the WebREPL served direct from the ESP itself). See for example https://vgkits.org/blog/2018/05/08/intr ... -tutorial/
Not long after doing that work I was contracted as a software developer which doesn't leave me a lot of spare time. Having work is a nice problem to have, but I do want to achieve some specific outcomes with the WebREPL.
* Having fewer complicated steps for a default setup - e.g. having to know how to type the IP address of the device, and provide a challenge password. Better that these are autocompleted or DNS-aliased in the typical home-network configuration.
* Facilitating editing Micropython code in a dedicated and persistent text editor, but which can be easily sent as code to the micropython shell.
Curious about the serial.js file, server.js file and the Angular dependency. Can you share more about your thinking?
To make computing more accessible for those without Administrator access and technical support for a home computer. WebREPL promises to allow anyone with a browser to get hacking (micro)python which is great.
I'm keen to develop the WebREPL further as I'd like to use it to support learners with cheap Micropython projects on ESP (with the WebREPL served direct from the ESP itself). See for example https://vgkits.org/blog/2018/05/08/intr ... -tutorial/
Not long after doing that work I was contracted as a software developer which doesn't leave me a lot of spare time. Having work is a nice problem to have, but I do want to achieve some specific outcomes with the WebREPL.
* Having fewer complicated steps for a default setup - e.g. having to know how to type the IP address of the device, and provide a challenge password. Better that these are autocompleted or DNS-aliased in the typical home-network configuration.
* Facilitating editing Micropython code in a dedicated and persistent text editor, but which can be easily sent as code to the micropython shell.
Curious about the serial.js file, server.js file and the Angular dependency. Can you share more about your thinking?