Lab 8-Pico W Introduction

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# Program for CircuitPython on a Pico W
import board
import digitalio
import time
led = digitalio.DigitalInOut(board.LED)
led15 = digitalio.DigitalInOut(board.GP15)
led16 = digitalio.DigitalInOut(board.GP16)
led.direction = digitalio.Direction.OUTPUT
led15.direction = digitalio.Direction.OUTPUT
led16.direction = digitalio.Direction.OUTPUT
print("\nCircuitPython example code")
print("Blink the onboard LED and LED's connected to GP15 & GP16\n")
while True:
print("On")
led.value = True #turn on the LED
led15.value = True #turn on the LED
led16.value = True #turn on the LED
time.sleep(1) #wait for one second
print("Off")
led.value = False #turn off the LED
led15.value = False #turn off the LED
led16.value = False #turn off the LED
time.sleep(1) #wait for one second

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# Program for CircuitPython on a Pico W
import board
import digitalio
import time
led = digitalio.DigitalInOut(board.LED)
led15 = digitalio.DigitalInOut(board.GP15)
led16 = digitalio.DigitalInOut(board.GP16)
led.direction = digitalio.Direction.OUTPUT
led15.direction = digitalio.Direction.OUTPUT
led16.direction = digitalio.Direction.OUTPUT
print("\nCircuitPython example code")
print("Blink the onboard LED and LED's connected to GP15 & GP16\n")
while True:
print("Start")
led.value = True #turn on the LED
led15.value = False #turn on the LED
led16.value = True #turn on the LED
time.sleep(1) #wait for one second
print("Off")
led.value = False #turn off the LED
led15.value = True #turn off the LED
led16.value = False #turn off the LED
time.sleep(1) #wait for one second

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# Program for CircuitPython on a Pico W
import board
import digitalio
import time
led = digitalio.DigitalInOut(board.LED)
led15 = digitalio.DigitalInOut(board.GP15)
led16 = digitalio.DigitalInOut(board.GP16)
led.direction = digitalio.Direction.OUTPUT
led15.direction = digitalio.Direction.OUTPUT
led16.direction = digitalio.Direction.OUTPUT
print("\nCircuitPython example code")
print("Cycle the onboard LED and LED's connected to GP15 & GP16\n")
def cycleLED(ledID):
ledID.value = True
time.sleep(1)
ledID.value = False
time.sleep(1)
def turnOffLED(ledID):
ledID.value = False
print("Turn off all LED's")
turnOffLED(led)
turnOffLED(led15)
turnOffLED(led16)
print("Cycle LEDs")
while True:
print("Cycle start")
cycleLED(led)
cycleLED(led15)
cycleLED(led16)
time.sleep(1) #wait for one second

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# Program for CircuitPython on a Pico W
import board
import digitalio
import time
led = digitalio.DigitalInOut(board.LED)
led15 = digitalio.DigitalInOut(board.GP15)
led16 = digitalio.DigitalInOut(board.GP16)
led.direction = digitalio.Direction.OUTPUT
led15.direction = digitalio.Direction.OUTPUT
led16.direction = digitalio.Direction.OUTPUT
print("\nCircuitPython example code")
print("Cycle the onboard LED and LED's connected to GP15 & GP16\n")
def cycleLED(ledID):
ledID.value = True
time.sleep(1)
ledID.value = False
time.sleep(1)
def turnOffLED(ledID):
ledID.value = False
print("Turn off all LED's")
turnOffLED(led)
turnOffLED(led15)
turnOffLED(led16)
print("Cycle LEDs")
while True:
print("Cycle start")
cycleLED(led)
cycleLED(led15)
cycleLED(led16)
cycleLED(led15)
time.sleep(.25) #wait for one second

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# Program for CircuitPython on a Pico W
import board
import digitalio
import time
print("\nCircuitPython example code")
print("Cycle the onboard LED and LED's connected to GP15 & GP16\n")
ledList = ['LED', 'GP15', 'GP16']
ledPinList = [
digitalio.DigitalInOut(board.LED),
digitalio.DigitalInOut(board.GP15),
digitalio.DigitalInOut(board.GP16)
]
def cycleLED(ledID,timeDelay):
ledID.value = True
time.sleep(timeDelay)
ledID.value = False
time.sleep(timeDelay)
def turnOffLED(ledPinList):
for pinID in ledPinList:
pinID.value = False
for pinID in ledPinList:
pinID.direction = digitalio.Direction.OUTPUT
print("Turn off all LED's")
turnOffLED(ledPinList)
timeDelay = .25
print("Cycle LEDs")
while True:
print("Cycle start")
cycleLED(ledPinList[0],timeDelay)
cycleLED(ledPinList[1],timeDelay)
cycleLED(ledPinList[2],timeDelay)
cycleLED(ledPinList[1],timeDelay)
# time.sleep(1) #wait for one second

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# Program for CircuitPython on a Pico W
import board
import digitalio
import time
print("\nCircuitPython example code")
print("Cycle the onboard LED and LED's connected to GP15 & GP16\n")
ledList = ['LED', 'GP15', 'GP16']
ledPinList = [
digitalio.DigitalInOut(board.LED),
digitalio.DigitalInOut(board.GP15),
digitalio.DigitalInOut(board.GP16)
]
ledPattern = [0, 1, 2, 1]
def cycleLED(ledID,timeDelay):
ledID.value = True
time.sleep(timeDelay)
ledID.value = False
time.sleep(timeDelay)
def turnOffLED(ledPinList):
for pinID in ledPinList:
pinID.value = False
for pinID in ledPinList:
pinID.direction = digitalio.Direction.OUTPUT
print("Turn off all LED's")
turnOffLED(ledPinList)
timeDelay = .25
print("Cycle LEDs")
while True:
print("Cycle start")
for ledTarget in ledPattern:
cycleLED(ledPinList[ledTarget],timeDelay)
# time.sleep(1) #wait for one second

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# Program for CircuitPython on a Pico W
import board
import digitalio
import time
led = digitalio.DigitalInOut(board.LED)
led.direction = digitalio.Direction.OUTPUT
print("Hello, CircuitPython!")
while True:
print("On!")
led.value = True
time.sleep(1)
print("Off!")
led.value = False
time.sleep(1)

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Run Code on Power Up
(From Google AI)
In CircuitPython, code automatically runs on power-up or reset if the file is named code.py. Alternatively, it will also work if named main.py.
How it Works
When a CircuitPython board powers on, it automatically looks for and executes specific files in order:
boot.py: This file runs first, if present. It is typically used for initial setup configurations, such as re-assigning pins before the main program starts.
code.py (or main.py): After boot.py finishes, the board runs the code in this file. This is where your main program loop (e.g., a while True: loop) should reside.
Steps to Make Your Code Run on Power-up
Connect your board to your computer via a data-enabled USB cable. It will appear as a USB flash drive named CIRCUITPY.
Open the code.py file located on the CIRCUITPY drive using a code editor like the Mu editor or VS Code.
Write or paste your Python code into this file.
Save the file. As soon as you save the file to the CIRCUITPY drive, the board automatically soft-reboots and runs the newly saved code.
Power cycle the board. To confirm it runs on power-up, simply unplug the board and plug it back in. The program will start running immediately after the board finishes booting.
Any code in the code.py file will run every time the device is powered on or reset, without needing a computer connection (unless you want to view the serial output).

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# CircuitPython Files
---
Directories & Files
---
CircuitPython: CircuitPython firmware for the Pico 2 W
Code: CircuitPython code for the lab.
Documentation: Any additional documentation files.

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# Lab08 Documentation
Introduction to the Pico W.
Pin diagrams, web links, and other information.
---
Directories & Files
---
RP-008315-DS-1-PicoW-A4-Pinout.pdf: Pinout diagram for the Pico 2 W.

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# Micropython version of the blink program
import machine
import time
print("\nMicroPython example code")
print("Blink the onboard LED and LED's connected to GP15 & GP16\n")
led = machine.Pin('LED', machine.Pin.OUT) #configure LED Pin as an output pin and create and led object for Pin class
# Configure GP15
led15 = machine.Pin('GP15', machine.Pin.OUT) #configure LED Pin as an output pin and create and led object for Pin class
# Configure GP16
led16 = machine.Pin('GP16', machine.Pin.OUT) #configure LED Pin as an output pin and create and led object for Pin class
while True:
print("On")
led.value(True) #turn on the LED
led15.value(True) #turn on the LED
led16.value(True) #turn on the LED
time.sleep(1) #wait for one second
print("Off")
led.value(False) #turn off the LED
led15.value(False) #turn off the LED
led16.value(False) #turn off the LED
time.sleep(1) #wait for one second

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# Micropython version of the blink program
import machine
import time
print("\nMicroPython example code")
print("Blink the onboard LED and LED's connected to GP15 & GP16\n")
led = machine.Pin('LED', machine.Pin.OUT) #configure LED Pin as an output pin and create and led object for Pin class
# Configure GP15
led15 = machine.Pin('GP15', machine.Pin.OUT) #configure LED Pin as an output pin and create and led object for Pin class
# Configure GP16
led16 = machine.Pin('GP16', machine.Pin.OUT) #configure LED Pin as an output pin and create and led object for Pin class
while True:
print("On")
led.value(True) #turn on the LED
led15.value(False) #turn on the LED
led16.value(True) #turn on the LED
time.sleep(1) #wait for one second
print("Off")
led.value(False) #turn off the LED
led15.value(True) #turn off the LED
led16.value(False) #turn off the LED
time.sleep(1) #wait for one second

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# Micropython version of the blink program
import machine
import time
print("\nMicroPython example code")
print("Blink the onboard LED and LED's connected to GP15 & GP16\n")
led = machine.Pin('LED', machine.Pin.OUT) #configure LED Pin as an output pin and create and led object for Pin class
# Configure GP15
led15 = machine.Pin('GP15', machine.Pin.OUT) #configure LED Pin as an output pin and create and led object for Pin class
# Configure GP16
led16 = machine.Pin('GP16', machine.Pin.OUT) #configure LED Pin as an output pin and create and led object for Pin class
def cycleLED(ledID):
ledID.value(True)
time.sleep(1)
ledID.value(False)
time.sleep(1)
def turnOffLED(ledID):
ledID.value(False)
print("Turn off all LED's")
turnOffLED(led)
turnOffLED(led15)
turnOffLED(led16)
print("Cycle LEDs")
while True:
print("Cycle start")
cycleLED(led)
cycleLED(led15)
cycleLED(led16)
time.sleep(1) #wait for one second

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# Micropython version of the blink program
import machine
import time
print("\nMicroPython example code")
print("Blink the onboard LED and LED's connected to GP15 & GP16\n")
led = machine.Pin('LED', machine.Pin.OUT) #configure LED Pin as an output pin and create and led object for Pin class
# Configure GP15
led15 = machine.Pin('GP15', machine.Pin.OUT) #configure LED Pin as an output pin and create and led object for Pin class
# Configure GP16
led16 = machine.Pin('GP16', machine.Pin.OUT) #configure LED Pin as an output pin and create and led object for Pin class
def cycleLED(ledID,timeDelay):
ledID.value(True)
time.sleep(timeDelay)
ledID.value(False)
time.sleep(timeDelay)
def turnOffLED(ledID):
ledID.value(False)
print("Turn off all LED's")
turnOffLED(led)
turnOffLED(led15)
turnOffLED(led16)
timeDelay = .25
print("Cycle LEDs")
while True:
print("Cycle start")
cycleLED(led,timeDelay)
cycleLED(led15,timeDelay)
cycleLED(led16,timeDelay)
cycleLED(led15,timeDelay)
# time.sleep(1) #wait for one second

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# Micropython version of the blink program
import machine
import time
print("\nMicroPython example code")
print("Blink the onboard LED and LED's connected to GP15 & GP16\n")
ledList = ['LED', 'GP15', 'GP16']
ledPinList = [
machine.Pin('LED', machine.Pin.OUT), #configure LED Pin as an output pin and create and led object for Pin class
# Configure GP15
machine.Pin('GP15', machine.Pin.OUT), #configure LED Pin as an output pin and create and led object for Pin class
# Configure GP16
machine.Pin('GP16', machine.Pin.OUT) #configure LED Pin as an output pin and create and led object for Pin class
]
def cycleLED(ledID,timeDelay):
ledID.value(True)
time.sleep(timeDelay)
ledID.value(False)
time.sleep(timeDelay)
def turnOffLED(ledID):
ledID.value(False)
print("Turn off all LED's")
#turnOffLED(led)
#turnOffLED(led15)
#turnOffLED(led16)
timeDelay = .25
print("Cycle LEDs")
while True:
print("Cycle start")
cycleLED(ledPinList[0],timeDelay)
cycleLED(ledPinList[1],timeDelay)
cycleLED(ledPinList[2],timeDelay)
cycleLED(ledPinList[1],timeDelay)
# time.sleep(1) #wait for one second

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# Micropython version of the blink program
import machine
import time
print("\nMicroPython example code")
print("Blink the onboard LED and LED's connected to GP15 & GP16\n")
# These are the Pin names.
ledList = ['LED', 'GP15', 'GP16']
# Internal LED, GP15, GP16 as Pin Objects
ledPinList = [ machine.Pin('LED', machine.Pin.OUT), machine.Pin('GP15', machine.Pin.OUT), machine.Pin('GP16', machine.Pin.OUT) ]
ledPattern = [0, 1, 2, 1]
def cycleLED(ledID,timeDelay):
ledID.value(True)
time.sleep(timeDelay)
ledID.value(False)
time.sleep(timeDelay)
def turnOffLED(ledPinList):
for pinID in ledPinList:
pinID.value(False)
print("Turn off all LED's")
turnOffLED(ledPinList)
timeDelay = .25
print("Cycle LEDs")
while True:
print("Cycle start")
for ledTarget in ledPattern:
cycleLED(ledPinList[ledTarget],timeDelay)
# time.sleep(1) #wait for one second

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# Micropython version of the blink program
import machine
import time
print("\nMicroPython example code")
print("Blink the onboard LED\n")
led = machine.Pin('LED', machine.Pin.OUT) #configure LED Pin as an output pin and create and led object for Pin class
while True:
print("On")
led.value(True) #turn on the LED
time.sleep(1) #wait for one second
print("Off")
led.value(False) #turn off the LED
time.sleep(1) #wait for one second

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Run Code on Power Up
(From Google AI)
To run a MicroPython script automatically on power-up, you must
save your code to the device's filesystem with the specific filename main.py. The board's bootloader is programmed to look for this file and execute its contents after finishing its initial setup process.
Steps to Save and Run Code on Power-up
The general process involves connecting your board to a computer, accessing its file system, and saving your script with the required name.
Connect your board: Plug your MicroPython board (like a Raspberry Pi Pico or ESP32) into your computer via USB.
Open your IDE/Editor: Use a MicroPython-compatible IDE like Thonny to connect to the board's serial port.
Save your file as main.py:
In Thonny, write your code in the editor window.
Go to File > Save as.
Select the option to save the file to the "Raspberry Pi Pico"
(or your specific board's name) instead of your computer.
Name the file main.py and click OK or Save.
Power cycle the board: Eject or unmount the device safely from your computer's file system, and then unplug and re-plug the USB cable (or press the RST button if available).
Upon reconnection, the code within main.py will run automatically.
Advanced Boot Options
MicroPython actually uses two special files during the boot process:
boot.py: This file runs first and is intended for low-level configuration, such as setting up the system path or network connections. You typically do not need to modify this file unless you are customizing the boot process itself.
main.py: This file runs after boot.py and should contain your primary application logic.
By correctly naming your script main.py, you ensure it behaves like an embedded system program, running immediately when power is applied, without needing a computer connection or manual command.

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# MicroPython Files
---
Directories & Files
---
MicroPython: MicroPython firmware for the Pico 2 W
Code: MicroPython code for the lab.
Documentation: Any additional documentation files.

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# Lab08
Introduction to the Pico W.
Pico W introduction. Using Thonny, connecting to the Pico W, using MicroPython and CircuitPython.
---
Directories & Files
---
CircuitPython: CircuitPython code and documentation. It includes the CircuitPython Version 9.2.4 Pico W firmware.
MicroPython: MicroPython code and documentation. It includes the MicroPython Version 1.27.0 Pico W firmware.
flash_nuke.uf2: Erases all existing firmware on the Pico W.
Documentation: Pin diagrams, web links, and other information.

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