def printMorseCharacter(c): print "Char " + c, if c in morse: for s in morse[c]: # Some constants, in here because we run out of memory if we put them at the top-level ledOn = False if teensyVersion == 1 else True ledPin = 6 if teensyVersion == 1 else 1 ledPort = 'D' if teensyVersion == 1 else 'C' dit = 80 avr.digitalWrite(ledPort, ledPin, ledOn) if s == '.': print " dit", avr.delay(dit) elif s == '-': print " dah", dah = dit * 3 avr.delay(dah) else: print " ?", avr.digitalWrite(ledPort, ledPin, not ledOn) avr.delay(dit) else: print " ?", print
# This file is Copyright 2007, 2009 Dean Hall. # # This file is part of the Python-on-a-Chip program. # Python-on-a-Chip is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify # it under the terms of the GNU LESSER GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE Version 2.1. # # Python-on-a-Chip is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, # but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of # MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. # A copy of the GNU LESSER GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE Version 2.1 # is seen in the file COPYING up one directory from this. # # This is a sample application that calls functions in the AVR module. # print "Hello world." import avr print "Counting from 0 to 249 on portA's pins" avr.ddrA(0xFF) i = 0 while i < 250: avr.portA(i) avr.delay(250) i += 1 print "Done."
def loop(): for i in range(1, 6): printMorse("SOS") avr.delay(1500) printMorse("DOES ANYBODY STILL KNOW MORSE CODE?") avr.delay(4000)
def loop(): for i in range(1,6): printMorse("SOS") avr.delay(1500) printMorse("DOES ANYBODY STILL KNOW MORSE CODE?") avr.delay(4000)