TiLDA MK3/timer: Difference between revisions
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See the micropython documentation [https://docs.micropython.org/en/latest/pyboard/library/pyb.Timer.html] for a detailed explanation. Some examples are below. | See the micropython documentation [https://docs.micropython.org/en/latest/pyboard/library/pyb.Timer.html] for a detailed explanation. Some examples are below. | ||
Note that when your program completes executing, the badge will restart back to the main menu. If your program doesn't do anything else after initialising the timer, the badge will look like it just restarts when you run your program! If you just want the timer callback to keep running and do nothing else, end your program with a loop like "while True: pass". | |||
== Function callbacks == | == Function callbacks == |
Latest revision as of 22:23, 6 July 2018
See the micropython documentation [1] for a detailed explanation. Some examples are below.
Note that when your program completes executing, the badge will restart back to the main menu. If your program doesn't do anything else after initialising the timer, the badge will look like it just restarts when you run your program! If you just want the timer callback to keep running and do nothing else, end your program with a loop like "while True: pass".
Function callbacks
flag = 0 #note, this callback needs to take one parameter, which is what timer is calling it def tim_callback(t): global flag flag = 1 timer = pyb.Timer(3) timer.init(freq=1) timer.callback(tim_callback) .... timer.deinit()
or, using lambdas
flag = 0 #the use of lambda avoids needing the function to take an argument def tim_callback(): global flag flag = 1 timer = pyb.Timer(3) timer.init(freq=1) timer.callback(lambda t: tim_callback()) .... timer.deinit()