MicroPython is the recreated version of Python 3 that runs in the memory-restricted microcontrollers with a minimum of 256KB of ROM and 16KB of RAM. MicroPython supports chips like ESP32, ESP8266, STM32, nRF52, W600, etc. MicroPython follows Python 3 syntax which makes it easy to programme for microcontrollers. The hardware APIs are capable of handling GPIO pins in microcontrollers. In this course, we discuss the ESP32 dev module as the main controller which has a high level of flexibility in connecting with sensors, on-chip capabilities with onboard WiFi. The ebook includes links to YouTube videos ( only important videos) and a code bundle(link to google drive).

ESP32 chip is famous chip to develop IoT application. This book explores how to work with ESP32 board using MicroPython. The following is highlight topics: * Preparing Development Environment * Setting Up MicroPython * GPIO Programming * PWM and Analog Input * Working with I2C * Working with UART * Working with SPI * Working with DHT Module * Working with WiFi

MicroPython is a re-implementation of Python 3 targeted for microcontrollers and embedded systems. MicroPython is very similar to regular Python. So, if you already know how to program in Python, you also know how to program in MicroPython. This micropython book aims to inform detail about micro python esp32 and micropython esp8266 including micropython usage. The book provides 6 modules: Introduction to course Setting up the software for the course Flashing MicroPython firmware to ESP32 Python 3 syntax, recap using Micropython Controlling GPIO pins Connect to the internet over WiFi

This book explores how to work with MicroPython development for ESP8266 modules and boards such as NodeMCU, SparkFun ESP8266 Thing and Adafruit Feather HUZZAH with ESP8266 WiFi. The following is highlight topics in this book * Preparing Development Environment * Setting Up MicroPython * GPIO Programming * PWM and Analog Input * Working with I2C * Working with UART * Working with SPI * Working with DHT Module

Programming is something that every modern makers should have some grasp. Figuring out exactly what program is best for your particular purpose can be half of the battle. I've had a chat previously about programming, but as an overview programming is simply the process of creating instructions for a computing device to comprehend and execute. These instructions are referred to as a software. Once the software program is run, the computing device will perform the specified task. The programming language is a set of commands, directives and other syntaxes, which gives you a vocabulary to create these software programs. Now Python and micro path and our power house programming languages. Each language can support your programming needs to almost the limits of your imagination. Both languages are transportable open source growing in popularity, comparatively, easy to use. And free. They also have similar syntax, keywords and operators. So how exactly do they differ from each other? Get up, get up, get up, get the fuck up. The biggest factor is that Python because of its intensive processing demands requires a full-sized computer. Laptop or cloud server to run effectively in Harrison, the hardware requirements of micro path and up orders of magnitude lower. This means macrobiotic can operate effectively on microcontrollers and microprocessors to clarify a microcontroller is a compact integrated circuit designed to govern a specific operation inside an embedded system to the table. I brought an Arduino UNO. Which is a perfect example of this. A microprocessor on the other hand is an integrated circuit that contains all the functions of a central processing unit of a computer, which includes an operating system. Demonstrate this. I brought to the table, a raspberry PI full model B eight gigabytes, which is a perfect example of a microprocessor. Both these devices can easily fit in the Palm of your hands and encourage and makers, rainbows of creativity. Now with most recent modern technology, this concept of micro Python for credit card size computers, whereas Python for lodge, computational devices. This concept is just not become so cut and dry. Some micro processes have become so powerful. They can functionally run Python. The newest rush reply for model B eight. Gigabytes is a perfect example. So does it take to make a streamlined slimmed down Python? Start by ripping out, hates the libraries leaving only a subset of library.

It’s an exciting time to get involved with MicroPython, the re-implementation of Python 3 for microcontrollers and embedded systems. This practical guide delivers the knowledge you need to roll up your sleeves and create exceptional embedded projects with this lean and efficient programming language. If you’re familiar with Python as a programmer, educator, or maker, you’re ready to learn—and have fun along the way. Author Nicholas Tollervey takes you on a journey from first steps to advanced projects. You’ll explore the types of devices that run MicroPython, and examine how the language uses and interacts with hardware to process input, connect to the outside world, communicate wirelessly, make sounds and music, and drive robotics projects. Work with MicroPython on four typical devices: PyBoard, the micro:bit, Adafruit’s Circuit Playground Express, and ESP8266/ESP32 boards Explore a framework that helps you generate, evaluate, and evolve embedded projects that solve real problems Dive into practical MicroPython examples: visual feedback, input and sensing, GPIO, networking, sound and music, and robotics Learn how idiomatic MicroPython helps you express a lot with the minimum of resources Take the next step by getting involved with the Python community

Program Your Own MicroPython projects with ease—no prior programming experience necessary! This DIY guide provides a practical introduction to microcontroller programming with MicroPython. Written by an experienced electronics hobbyist, Python for Microcontrollers: Getting Started with MicroPython features eight start-to-finish projects that clearly demonstrate each technique. You will learn how to use sensors, store data, control motors and other devices, and work with expansion boards. From there, you’ll discover how to design, build, and program all kinds of entertaining and practical projects of your own. • Learn MicroPython and object-oriented programming basics • Explore the powerful features of the Pyboard, ESP8266, and WiPy • Interface with a PC and load files, programs, and modules • Work with the LEDs, timers, and converters • Control external devices using serial interfaces and PWM • Build and program a let ball detector using the 3-axis accelerometer • Install and program LCD and touchsensor expansion boards • Record and play sounds using the AMP audio board