2.6 KiB
Interstate75 (MicroPython)
This library offers convenient functions for interacting with Interstate75 and Interstate75W - Interstate75 and Interstate75W offer a convenient way and 2 input buttons for all your display and control needs.
Table of Content
Interstate75 Class
The Interstate75
class deals with RGB LED and buttons on the Interstate75 and 75W. To create one, import the interstate75
module, then define a new board
variable.
This is where you define the HUB75 matrix display size that you wish to use by defining display=
DISPLAY_INTERSTATE75_32X32
DISPLAY_INTERSTATE75_64X32
DISPLAY_INTERSTATE75_96X32
DISPLAY_INTERSTATE75_128X32
DISPLAY_INTERSTATE75_64X64
DISPLAY_INTERSTATE75_128X64
DISPLAY_INTERSTATE75_192X64
DISPLAY_INTERSTATE75_256X64
import interstate75
display = interstate75.DISPLAY_INTERSTATE75_32X32
board = interstate75.Interstate75(display=display)
From here, all features can be accessed by calling functions on board
. In addition, when using Qwiic / Stemma QT devices, the I2C channel to use can be accessed with board.i2c
.
Switches
Interstate75 and 75W have two switches in the front of the board. To read one of the switches, call .switch_pressed(switch)
, where switch
is a value from 0
to .NUM_SWITCHES - 1
. This returns True
when the specified switch is pressed, and False
otherwise.
To read a specific input, the interstate75
module contains these handy constants:
SWITCH_A
=0
SWITCH_B
=1
if board.switch_pressed(SWITCH_A):
# Do something interesting here!
if board.switch_pressed(SWITCH_B):
# Do something else even more interesting here!
RGB LED
The Interstate has an RGB LED. This is accessed via the following method.
.set_led(r, g, b)
Where r, g, b are values between 0 and 255
example:
board.set_led(255, 0, 0) # Makes the LED Red
board.set_led(0, 255, 0) # Makes the LED Blue
board.set_led(0, 0, 255) # Makes the LED Green
Display
The display is all handled by our custom picographics drivers they can be accessed via .display
.
example:
display = board.display
display.text("Hello World!", 0, 0)
display.line(0, 0, 128, 64)
board.update() # Update display with the above items
All the picographics functions can be found Here