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https://github.com/pybricks/pybricks-api.git
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Laurens Valk
b0ffb24a2e
These code samples are rendered in the docs, so we include them here. For the git history of these snippets, see: https://github.com/pybricks/pybricks-projects/commits/f4914069aaacfd9ab1e0dd6f05524f62cfc56b29/snippets
34 lines
1.2 KiB
Python
34 lines
1.2 KiB
Python
#!/usr/bin/env python3
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from pybricks.messaging import BluetoothMailboxClient, TextMailbox
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# This demo makes your PC talk to an EV3 over Bluetooth.
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#
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# This is identical to the EV3 client example in ../bluetooth_client
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#
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# The only difference is that it runs in Python3 on your computer, thanks to
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# the Python3 implementation of the messaging module that is included here.
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# As far as the EV3 is concerned, it thinks it just talks to an EV3 client.
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#
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# So, the EV3 server example needs no further modifications. The connection
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# procedure is also the same as documented in the messaging module docs:
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# https://docs.pybricks.com/en/latest/messaging.html
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#
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# So, turn Bluetooth on on your PC and the EV3. You may need to make Bluetooth
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# visible on the EV3. You can skip pairing if you already know the EV3 address.
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# This is the address of the server EV3 we are connecting to.
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SERVER = 'CC:78:AB:D8:4E:F6'
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client = BluetoothMailboxClient()
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mbox = TextMailbox('greeting', client)
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print('establishing connection...')
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client.connect(SERVER)
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print('connected!')
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# In this program, the client sends the first message and then waits for the
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# server to reply.
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mbox.send('hello!')
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mbox.wait()
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print(mbox.read())
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