armink / MpyOnRtt

MicroPython port for RT-Thread on STM32F4 board

MicroPython port for RT-Thread

Tools

• IDE: Eclipse Oxygen 1a
  • Plugin: GNU MCU Eclipse plug-ins
• Toolchain: GNU Arm Embedded Toolchain
• Debug: J-Link

You can click here , and download the IDE under the Windows. Extract eclipse_gcc_arm.zip to the C root directory, then execute ‪C:\eclipse_gcc_arm\eclipse.exe.

Step by step

STEP 1

• Clone & Import code to Eclipse
• Build code

STEP 2

• Connect the STM32F4 board by J-Link.
• Secect Debug configurations->GDB SEGGER J-Link Debuging->Debug project on Eclipse. The firmware will be downloaded to board.

STEP 3

• Open on serial terminal, such as putty, Xshell, B115200 8 1 N
• Full speed run the firmware program
• You can see the following information

 \ | /
- RT -     Thread Operating System
 / | \     3.0.0 build Nov  4 2017
 2006 - 2017 Copyright by rt-thread team
[Flash](../components/flash/src/ef_env.c:144) ENV start address is 0x08040000, size is 262144 bytes.
[Flash](../components/flash/src/ef_env.c:760) Calculate ENV CRC32 number is 0x02C0DB7B.
[Flash](../components/flash/src/ef_env.c:772) Verify ENV CRC32 result is OK.
[Flash]EasyFlash V3.0.3 is initialize success.
msh />I/elog            [16-01-01 13:06:09] EasyLogger V2.0.0 is initialize success.

STEP 4

• input pyhton command will goto the MicroPython REPL(Read-Evaluate-Print-Loop)

msh />python

MicroPython v1.9.3-6-g1742ab26-dirty on 2017-11-04; RT-Thread Board with stm32f4
>>> 
>>> print('Hello World')
Hello World

• Now you can iuput and run the python code on the terminal
• If you want exit the python REPL. Please press CTRL + D .

Supported modules

RT-Thread

>>> import rtthread
>>> 
>>> rtthread.is_preempt_thread()       # determine if code is running in a preemptible thread
True
>>> rtthread.current_tid()             # current thread id
268464956
>>> rtthread.stacks_analyze()          # show thread information
thread     pri  status      sp     stack size max used left tick  error
---------- ---  ------- ---------- ----------  ------  ---------- ---
elog_async  31  suspend 0x000000a8 0x00000400    26%   0x00000003 000
tshell      20  ready   0x00000260 0x00001000    39%   0x00000003 000
tidle       31  ready   0x00000070 0x00000100    51%   0x0000000f 000
SysMonitor  30  suspend 0x000000a4 0x00000200    32%   0x00000005 000
timer        4  suspend 0x00000080 0x00000200    25%   0x00000009 000
>>> 

Delay and timing

Use the time module:

>>> import time
>>> 
>>> time.sleep(1)           # sleep for 1 second
>>> time.sleep_ms(500)      # sleep for 500 milliseconds
>>> time.sleep_us(10)       # sleep for 10 microseconds
>>> start = time.ticks_ms() # get value of millisecond counter
>>> delta = time.ticks_diff(time.ticks_ms(), start) # compute time difference

pyb - functions related to the board

See pyb.

>>> import pyb
>>>
>>> pyb.info()              # show information about the board
---------------------------------------------
RT-Thread
---------------------------------------------
total memory: 131048
used memory : 4920
maximum allocated memory: 5836
thread     pri  status      sp     stack size max used left tick  error
---------- ---  ------- ---------- ----------  ------  ---------- ---
elog_async  31  suspend 0x000000a8 0x00000400    26%   0x00000003 000
tshell      20  ready   0x0000019c 0x00001000    39%   0x00000006 000
tidle       31  ready   0x0000006c 0x00000100    50%   0x0000000b 000
SysMonitor  30  suspend 0x000000a8 0x00000200    32%   0x00000005 000
timer        4  suspend 0x0000007c 0x00000200    24%   0x00000009 000
---------------------------------------------
qstr:
  n_pool=0
  n_qstr=0
  n_str_data_bytes=0
  n_total_bytes=0
---------------------------------------------
GC:
  16064 total
  464 : 15600
  1=14 2=6 m=3
>>> pyb.enable_irq()        # enable interrupt
>>> pyb.disable_irq()       # disable interrupt, WARNING: this operation is dangerous
>>> time_start = pyb.millis()          # return the number of milliseconds
>>> pyb.elapsed_millis(time_start)     # calculate the elapsed time of milliseconds
2449
>>> time_start = pyb.micros()          # return the number of microseconds
>>> pyb.elapsed_micros(time_start)     # calculate the elapsed time of microseconds
1769000
>>> pyb.delay(1000)         # delay milliseconds
>>> pyb.udelay(1000*1000)   # delay microseconds
>>> pyb.hard_reset()        # hard reset, like push RESET button

Pins and GPIO

See pyb.Pin.

>>> from pyb import Pin
>>> 
>>> p_out = Pin(("X1", 33), Pin.OUT_PP)
>>> p_out.value(1)              # set io high
>>> p_out.value(0)              # set io low
>>> 
>>> p_in = Pin(("X2", 32), Pin.IN, Pin.PULL_UP)
>>> p_in.value()                # get value, 0 or 1

Coming soon