Neradoc

import time
import board

DISPLAY_ADDRESS1 = 0x72
i2c = board.I2C()

# from sparkfun_serlcd import Sparkfun_SerLCD_I2C
# lcd = Sparkfun_SerLCD_I2C(i2c,DISPLAY_ADDRESS1)

import openlcd_mini

Neradoc

import time
import board

print("I2C")
i2c = board.I2C()
while not i2c.try_lock():
	i2c.unlock()
#i2c.unlock()
try:
	scan = i2c.scan()

Neradoc

import board
import time
from digitalio import DigitalInOut,Pull

led = DigitalInOut(board.LED)
led.switch_to_output()

safe = DigitalInOut(board.GP14) # <----- choose your pin with a button on it
safe.switch_to_input(Pull.UP)

Neradoc

"""
NOTE: requires the usual secrets.py file

The test
- connects to the server
- sends headers to switch to websockets mode
- reads the headers that the server sends back

Note: the code doesn't do anything else with the connection,
it will hang or disconnect, but it should receive the headers first.

Neradoc

import wifi
import socketpool
import ssl
import secrets
import sys

SSL = False

try:
    from secrets import secrets

Neradoc

import microcontroller,board
for pin in dir(microcontroller.pin):
    if isinstance(getattr(microcontroller.pin, pin), microcontroller.Pin):
        pins = ["{:28s} ".format("microcontroller.pin."+pin)]
        for alias in dir(board):
            if getattr(board, alias) is getattr(microcontroller.pin, pin):
                pins.append("board.{}".format(alias))
        print(" ".join(pins))

Neradoc

import wifi
import ssl
import socketpool
import adafruit_requests
from secrets import secrets

print("WIFI: Connecting")
#wifi.radio.start_scanning_networks()
wifi.radio.connect(secrets['ssid'],secrets['password'])
#wifi.radio.stop_scanning_networks()

Neradoc

import board
import microcontroller
allpins = []
for pin in dir(microcontroller.pin):
	if isinstance(getattr(microcontroller.pin, pin), microcontroller.Pin):
		pins = []
		for alias in dir(board):
			if getattr(board, alias) is getattr(microcontroller.pin, pin):
				pins.append("board.{}".format(alias))
			pins.sort()

Neradoc

First, random bits from discord conversation:

has anyone encountered a situation on macOS (Catalina) where you double click "code.py" on one circuit python drive but it opens the code.py from another ? I often have multiple devices connected, usually with different drive names (CLUE, QTPY, etc). It happens with different apps, or using the open command line, but it does not happen when using the "open" dialog from within the apps.

let's say I have "BLUEREMOTE" (a feather nrf52) and "CIRCUITBLUE" (a CPB), typing open /Volumes/CIRCUITBLUE/code.py actually opens /Volumes/BLUEREMOTE/code.py

@Neradoc Yes. Lately in Finder, only one CIRCUITPY drive out of many shows up. And so it only opens the files from that drive if I'm opening through finder. I've had to go through command line to find them, or go into /Volumes in Finder.

Neradoc

#!/usr/bin/env python3
import argparse, os, re, subprocess, glob, datetime, sys, shutil
import usb
import serial.tools.list_ports

tmpFiles= "/tmp/arduinotmp"
logFile = "/Users/spyro/Developement/ArduinoLib/ArduinoInstall.log"
arduinoCommand = ['arduino-cli',"compile"]

RED = '\033[91m'