pybricks.common: Add new BLE class.

This adds a new BLE class that is used for connectionless broadcasting/
observing on hubs with built-in Bluetooth Low Energy.

Also see https://github.com/pybricks/pybricks-micropython/pull/158.
This commit is contained in:
David Lechner
2023-05-16 14:46:53 -05:00
committed by GitHub
parent b4ff3af36d
commit 3274cef849
16 changed files with 413 additions and 12 deletions
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# ThisHub = MoveHub CityHub TechnicHub PrimeHub EssentialHub
from pybricks.hubs import ThisHub
from pybricks.pupdevices import Motor
from pybricks.parameters import Port
from pybricks.tools import wait
# Initialize the hub.
hub = ThisHub(broadcast_channel=1)
# Initialize the motors.
left_motor = Motor(Port.A)
right_motor = Motor(Port.B)
while True:
# Read the motor angles to be sent to the other hub.
left_angle = left_motor.angle()
right_angle = right_motor.angle()
# Set the broadcast data and start broadcasting if not already doing so.
hub.ble.broadcast(left_angle, right_angle)
# Broadcasts are only sent every 100 milliseconds, so there is no reason
# to call the broadcast() method more often than that.
wait(100)
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# ThisHub = MoveHub CityHub TechnicHub PrimeHub EssentialHub
from pybricks.hubs import ThisHub
from pybricks.pupdevices import Motor
from pybricks.parameters import Color, Port
from pybricks.tools import wait
# Initialize the hub.
hub = ThisHub(observe_channels=[1])
# Initialize the motors.
left_motor = Motor(Port.A)
right_motor = Motor(Port.B)
while True:
# Receive broadcast from the other hub.
data = hub.ble.observe(1)
if data is None:
# No data has been received in the last 1 second.
hub.light.on(Color.RED)
else:
# Data was received and is less that one second old.
hub.light.on(Color.GREEN)
# *data* contains the same values in the same order
# that were passed to hub.ble.broadcast() on the
# other hub.
left_angle = data[0]
right_angle = data[1]
# Make the motors on this hub mirror the position of the
# motors on the other hub.
left_motor.track_target(left_angle)
right_motor.track_target(right_angle)
# Broadcasts are only sent every 100 milliseconds, so there is
# no reason to call the observe() method more often than that.
wait(100)