Tutorials, drivers, and applications for asynchronous programming with MicroPython's asyncio library on hardware interfaces.
micropython-async is a collection of tutorials, drivers, and application examples for asynchronous programming using MicroPython's asyncio library. It helps developers write non-blocking, concurrent code for hardware interfaces and embedded systems, solving the problem of managing multiple I/O operations efficiently on resource-constrained microcontrollers.
Embedded systems developers, IoT engineers, and hobbyists working with MicroPython on microcontrollers who need to implement concurrent hardware interactions without blocking operations.
Developers choose this project for its practical, hardware-focused examples and comprehensive tutorials that demystify async programming in MicroPython, offering optimized drivers and synchronization primitives specifically designed for bare-metal performance.
Application of asyncio to hardware interfaces. Tutorial and code.
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Leverages asyncio V3 optimized for small code size and high performance on bare metal targets, as highlighted in the README, making it ideal for resource-constrained microcontrollers.
Includes pre-built asynchronous drivers in the v3 directory for interfaces like I2C and UART, enabling non-blocking I/O operations crucial for embedded applications.
Provides comprehensive tutorial material and ready-to-run demonstration applications that help developers learn and implement async programming specifically for hardware use cases.
Offers implementations of locks, queues, and other concurrency tools in the v3 resources, essential for managing shared resources in asynchronous embedded code.
MicroPython's asyncio is a limited subset of CPython's, missing advanced features, which can hinder portability and require adjustments for developers familiar with standard asyncio.
With uasyncio V2 declared obsolete and removed, as noted in the README, users on older firmware may face compatibility issues or lack backward support.
Requires prior knowledge of MicroPython and hardware interfacing, making it less accessible for general Python developers without embedded systems experience.