import pyb # import the pyboard module
import time # import the time module (remove if not using)
# We'll use the machine i2c implementation.
#
import machine
# We also need to import the DC motor code from the library
import motor
# Initialize communication with the motor driver
i2c = machine.I2C(scl=machine.Pin("X9"), sda=machine.Pin("X10"))
# And, then initialize the DC motor control object
motors = motor.DCMotors(i2c)
# Now, we can initialize the DC motor object. The number should match the
# motor number on the motor driver board
MOTOR_NUMBER = 1 # DC1
# We'll define a variable to hold a running average of our prior speed commands
last_speed = 0
# Define a start time
start_time = time.ticks_ms()
# The variable alpha defines how quickly we track changes. A higher value slows
# our response by favoring previous inputs more heavily. Our speed will be:
#
# speed = alpha * last_speed + beta * desired_speed
import machine, motor, bot, time
print('creating i2c and motors ...')
i2c = machine.I2C(scl=machine.Pin(5), sda=machine.Pin(4))
motors = motor.DCMotors(i2c) #creates motors object
LEFT = 0 #M0 - left motor
RIGHT = 3 #M4 - right motor
print('creating robot ...')
robot = bot.Robot(motors, LEFT, RIGHT) # creates robot
dt = 3 # duration in seconds
print('robot moves ...')
robot.left(2000, dt) #turn left
time.sleep(0.3)
robot.right(2000, dt) # turn right
time.sleep(0.3)
robot.forward(2000, dt) #forward
time.sleep(0.3)
robot.backward(2000, dt) #backwards
time.sleep(0.3)
print('robot demo ...')
speed = 3000 #motorspeed
for i in range(3):
robot.left(speed, dt)
time.sleep(0.3)
robot.right(speed, dt)
time.sleep(0.3)
robot.forward(speed, dt)
time.sleep(0.3)
