# Python-Arduino-Proto-API-v2 **Repository Path**: kingsjl/Python-Arduino-Proto-API-v2 ## Basic Information - **Project Name**: Python-Arduino-Proto-API-v2 - **Description**: A Python-Arduino-Prototyping-API fork gone wild - **Primary Language**: Python - **License**: MIT - **Default Branch**: master - **Homepage**: None - **GVP Project**: No ## Statistics - **Stars**: 0 - **Forks**: 0 - **Created**: 2018-01-09 - **Last Updated**: 2020-12-20 ## Categories & Tags **Categories**: Uncategorized **Tags**: None ## README # Python Arduino Prototyping API v2 This is a project based on the original [Python Arduino Prototyping API](https://github.com/HashNuke/Python-Arduino-Prototyping-API). I started a fork and after a while the whole thing was getting too different to make a pull request so I just put it here. The old project had wierd things going on to handle the communication, where I rely on parseInt() to do the work for me. There were also problems with analogWrite(), which is working in this version. Major changes: - .pde is completely redone - Small changes in the arduino.py file - Added examples Here follows the original README (with updated example): > © 2009-2010 Akash Manohar J > under the MIT License The Python Arduino Prototyping API helps you to quickly prototype Arduino programs, without having to repeatedly load the program to the Arduino board. #### Setup: 1. Load prototype.pde onto your Arduino dev board. 2. Import the arduino lib in your python script. ## Methods *Arduino.output(list_of_output_pins)* - set the output pins **Digital I/O** 1. *Arduino.setHigh(pin_number)* 2. *Arduino.setLow(pin_number)* 3. *Arduino.getState(pin_number)* 4. *Arduino.getState()* - returns true if pin state is high, else it returns false. **Analog I/O** 1. *Arduino.analogRead(pin_number)* - returns the analog value 2. *Arduino.analogWrite(pin_number, value)* - sets the analog value **Misc** 1.) *Arduino.turnOff()* - sets all the pins to low state 2.) *Arduino.close()* - closes serial connection. Using this makes sure that you won't have to disconnect & reconnect the Arduino again to recover the serial port. ## Usage example from arduino import Arduino import time b = Arduino('/dev/ttyUSB0') pin = 9 #declare output pins as a list/tuple b.output([pin]) for xrange(10): b.setHigh(pin) time.sleep(1) print b.getState(pin) b.setLow(pin) print b.getState(pin) time.sleep(1) b.close()