MercuryRising

import sys

def printIt(meatType, temp):
    meatType = ' '.join(meatType)
    print("I recommend cooking your {0} to an internal temperature of {1} degrees Fahrenheit.".format(meatType, temp))
    print("Thank you for using MeatTemp Version 1.0! Bon appetit!")
    sys.exit()

while True:
    print("Hello master chef, and welcome to MeatTemp Version 1.0!")

MercuryRising

print("Hello master chef, and welcome to MeatTemp Version 1.0!")
print("Please type your name and press ENTER: ")

name = input()

print("Welcome,",name+"! Please select the number corresponding to the type of meat you will be working with and press ENTER: ")
print("1. Beef (Ground)")
print("2. Beef (Non-ground)")
print("3. Chicken")
print("4. Turkey")

MercuryRising

def humanize_bytes(bytes, precision=1):
    # taken from http://code.activestate.com/recipes/577081-humanized-representation-of-a-number-of-bytes/
    abbrevs = (
        (1<<60L, 'EB'),
        (1<<50L, 'PB'),
        (1<<40L, 'TB'),
        (1<<30L, 'GB'),
        (1<<20L, 'MB'),
        (1<<10L, 'kB'),
        (1, 'bytes')

MercuryRising

'''
I adapted the live plotting code from somewhere but I cannot remember where.
If you know where, I would be happy to add it to the comment here.
'''
'''
I adapted the live plotting code from somewhere but I cannot remember where.
If you know where, I would be happy to add it to the comment here.
'''

import threading

MercuryRising

import serial
import time
import datetime

UNO = '/dev/ttyACM0'
ser = serial.Serial(UNO, 115200)
 
repeatTime = 1000 # milliseconds

def writeData(value):