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According to the footer this site is run by the PSF[0] - but I don't see any mention of it elsewhere. Worthy of note, this physical mobile app tester[1] looks
by RossM 13y ago
According to the footer this site is run by the PSF[0] - but I don't see any mention of it elsewhere.
Worthy of note, this physical mobile app tester[1] looks awesome.
[0]: http://www.python.org/psf/ http://www.python.org/psf/
[1]: http://raspberry.io/projects/view/touchy-the-mobile-testing-robot/ http://raspberry.io/projects/view/touchy-the-mobile-testing-...
- Zr40 13y agoIt's mentioned on the About Raspberry IO page[2]. "The goal of Raspberry IO is to create, share, learn and teach the open-source community about using Raspberry Pi with Python." [2]: http://raspberry.io/about-raspberry-io/ http://raspberry.io/about-raspberry-io/
- hugs 13y agoOh, hey! That's my bot. :-) Tapster is usually powered by Arduino, but I modified it to run on Raspberry Pi for PyCon this year. The source files (3d printable files and code) are on GitHub. https://github.com/hugs/tapsterbot https://github.com/hugs/tapsterbot When I'm in-stock, you can pick one up here: https://www.tindie.com/products/hugs/robot-that-plays-angry-birds/ https://www.tindie.com/products/hugs/robot-that-plays-angry-...
- briancurtin 13y agoI don't know of a good place to put this on the python.org site, but I (a PSF board member) can confirm that it is indeed a PSF project done in cooperation with the Caktus Group. This was something that was done by them to go along with PyCon 2013's wide promotion of the Raspberry Pi.