My personal fork of wasp-os, the MicroPython-based OS for smartwatches

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Daniel Thompson 0917d5135d Makefile: Switch to FROZEN_MANIFEST This not only avoids the use of a deprecated feature but it also makes it easier to decouple the wasp/ directory structure from what actually gets copied to the target.		2020-01-28 18:45:27 +00:00
bootloader@83c32a8a00	bootloader/micropython: Basic board support and WDT	2020-01-20 08:09:28 +00:00
manifest	Makefile: Switch to FROZEN_MANIFEST	2020-01-28 18:45:27 +00:00
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tools	tools: rle_encode: Rework into proper functions	2020-01-28 18:45:26 +00:00
wasp	wasp: pinetime: Fix backlight flicker during bootup	2020-01-28 18:45:27 +00:00
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README.md	wasp: st7789: Add a simple proof-of-concept display driver	2020-01-21 22:10:50 +00:00
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README.md

Watch Application System in Python

Despite the grand ambitions of the name, currently this repo simply combines a bootloader, derived from the Adafruit NRF52 bootloader, with MicroPython. Both have been ported to Pine64 PineTime and the Desay DS-D6 fitness band.

Try:

make submodules
make softdevice
make -j `nproc` all
make flash

Then use nRFConnect (for Android) to program micropython.zip.

At the end of this process your watch may look dead but, if it works, you will be able to use the Nordic UART Service to access the MicroPython REPL.

Drivers are, for the most part, an exercise for the reader but there is a proof-of-concept display driver. To experiment try:

import pinetime, time
tft = pinetime.st7789()
tft.white()
time.sleep(2)
tft.black()