4 ms·
> one uses a FFT and the other an interrupt running at 170 kHz Neither of those rule out using MicroPython. Though you are likely to have to do some C work to
by matt_trentini 6y ago
> one uses a FFT and the other an interrupt running at 170 kHz
Neither of those rule out using MicroPython. Though you are likely to have to do some C work to achieve higher performance.
- analog31 6y agoYes, definitely. Any application that I can think of off the top of my head involves adding C code. This is not a hurdle, but would be for someone who is using Python to get into embedded programming at a beginner level. From the MicroPython documentation: >>>Compiling the cmodule into MicroPython >>>To build such a module, compile MicroPython (see getting started) with an extra make flag named USER_C_MODULES set to the directory containing all modules you want included (not to the module itself). For example: ... This is not precisely for the faint of heart, but should not be prohibitive for a seasoned embedded developer. ;-)