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Signed-off-by: Jim Mussared <jim.mussared@gmail.com>
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The tests can be copied to the board if needed.
Also update the docs to reflect this change.
Signed-off-by: Damien George <damien@micropython.org>
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Changes in this commit:
- Manifest include's now use the directory path where possible (no longer
necessary to include the manifest.py file explicitly).
- Add manifest.py for all drivers and components that are referenced by
port/board manifests.
- Replace all uses of freeze() with package()/module(), except for port and
board modules.
- Use opt=3 everywhere, for consistency and to reduce code size.
- Use require() instead of include() for all micropython-lib references.
- Remove support for optional board-level manifest.py in mimxrt port, to
make it behave the same as other ports (the board must set
FROZEN_MANIFEST to a custom manifest.py, which can optionally include the
default, port-level manifest).
- Also reinstates modules that were accidentally removed from the esp8266
512k build in fbe9417b90474dd1a08749b3a79311a8007a98fb.
Signed-off-by: Jim Mussared <jim.mussared@gmail.com>
Signed-off-by: Damien George <damien@micropython.org>
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The 72x40 OLED requires selecting the internal IREF, as opposed to the
default external IREF. This is an undocumented feature in the SSD1306
datasheet, but is present in the SSD1315 datasheet. It's possible the
72x40 OLED is actually using the newer SSD1315 controller. Sending the
IREF select command to SSD1306 displays has no effect on them, so it's
added to the init_display() instead of wrapping in an "if width = 72".
Also tested on a 128x64 OLED using the SSD1315 controller (smaller ribbon
cable) and the proposed change has no effect on the display, as the module
comes with the correct current limiting resistor. Internal and external
IREF work the same.
Fixes issue #7281.
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And clean up (make more efficient) display set-up commands.
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Making it more specific to use 0x02 for display with an aspect ratio > 2
(resolutions 96x16 and 128x32) and 0x12 for all other sizes as recommended
by @mcauser. Tested with a 64x32 display which did not work before.
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This is run with uncrustify 0.70.1, and black 19.10b0.
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Fixes issue #3482.
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The intention of oflush() is to flush the "fast SPI" command itself so that
the SPI object is ready to use when the function returns.
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The poweroff() and poweron() methods are used to do soft power control of
the display, and this patch makes these methods work the same for both I2C
and SPI interfaces.
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After a poweroff(), the poweron() method does a soft power-on and any
previous state of the display persists.
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It removes the need for a wrapper Python function to dispatch to the
framebuf method which makes each function call a bit faster, roughly 2.5x.
This patch also adds the rest of the framebuf methods to the SSD class.
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The docs are updated and describe the new behaviour of these methods.
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Fixes issues #2880 and #2881.
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Following best-practice use of the const feature, to make it compatible
with Python.
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In particular, the WeMOS D1 Mini board comes with a shield that has a
64x48 OLED display. This patch makes it display properly, with the upper
left pixel being at (0, 0) and not (32, 0).
I tried to do this with the configuration commands, but there doesn't
seem to be a command that would set the column offset (there is one for
the line offset, though).
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Makes it work on the ESP8266.
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