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With respect that sounds like marketing fluff. You use micrpython when you have lots of horsepower and need something fairly robust on the network. You use C/
by KaiserPro 1y ago
With respect that sounds like marketing fluff.
You use micrpython when you have lots of horsepower and need something fairly robust on the network.
You use C/C++ if you need precise control over power, memory or CPU. Even though if you're doing network stuff its much harder to do quickly and securely. (THere might be better embedded TLS support now)
Lua is frankly just sparkling C. Sure if someone has create a bunch of libraries for you, then great, if not, you've now go to support lua toolchain, and your own microcontrollers toolchain, and port what ever control lib the manufacturer provides yourself.
Or, as this is a marketing page, pay https://realtimelogic.com/products/xedge/ https://realtimelogic.com/products/xedge/ to do it for you.
- Archit3ch 1y ago> You use micrpython when you have lots of horsepower It runs on a 2350.
- blackguardx 1y agoCortex-M33s are decently powerful in the non-Linux embedded world. Micropython isn't competing with Linux, it is competing with bare-metal code.
- KaiserPro 1y agothe 2350 is huge compared to an STM8, or atmega.
- rasz 1y ago2350 with PSRAM is more powerful than top of the line 1997 PC.