Hello

I use MicroPython on M5StickCPlus or M5AtomS3.

The goal to use the callbacks to manage Clicks and DoubleClicks :

BtnA.setCallback(type=BtnA.CB_TYPE.WAS_CLICKED, cb=btnA_wasClicked_event)
BtnA.setCallback(type=BtnA.CB_TYPE.WAS_DOUBLECLICKED, cb=btnA_wasDoubleclicked_event)

I want the DoubleClick event to be triggerer WITHOUT the Clicked event to be fired (even twice !)

It makes this :
Simple Click : btnA_wasClicked_event
Double Click : btnA_wasClicked_event, btnA_wasClicked_event, btnA_wasDoubleclicked_event

Bad :(

I used before managing DoubleClick myself with microtimes... but do not want anymore :)

Bad, works when plugged to computer
but DOESN'T WORK when standalone :(

No need :)

Imu.getAccel()

I have it :)

Hello
I use this code :

i2c = SoftI2C(scl=Pin(39), sda=Pin(38))
sensor = MPU6886(i2c)
ax, ay, az = sensor.acceleration

It's OK when connected to PC with USB in Thonny
But there is an error when the M5AstomS3 is connected to a simple charger !

Is there a correct mpu6886.py to use with AtomS3 ?

I'm talking about the M5 librairies

So ?

Try this code !

import M5
M5.Display.clear()
M5.Display.drawQR(x=0, y=0, w=128, text="https://www.m5stack.com")

And you have this :

This code will help :

 print(M5.Power.getBatteryLevel())

Hello

Python is cool, so in the interface you can type :

import M5
help(M5)

So you have a list of all M5 Library Content, such as :

help(M5.Display)
# I find the fillCircle function :)
M5.Display.fillCircle(20, 20, 10, 0xFF0000)
# And I draw a red ball :)

But I had to guess the arguments of the fillCircle function :(

Is there a way to have a complete documentation of the libraries ? Cause we have not the full prototype :

help(M5.Display.fillCircle)
# object <bound_method> is of type bound_method

[SOLVED]

Here is my solution, using ONLY wasPressed and wasReleased events :)

from time import ticks_ms

ms_down = 0; ms_up = 0; ms_last_up = ticks_ms()
click_timer = Timer(0)
def btnA_wasPressed_event(state):
    global ms_down
    ms_down = ticks_ms()
    click_timer.init(period=250, mode=Timer.ONE_SHOT, callback=btnA_longclick)
def btnA_wasReleased_event(state):
    global ms_up, ms_last_up
    click_timer.deinit()
    ms_up = ticks_ms(); click_length = ms_up - ms_down
    click_delay = ms_up - ms_last_up; ms_last_up = ms_up
    if (click_delay < 250):
        ms_last_up = 0
        btnA_doubleclick()
    elif (click_length < 250):
        click_timer.init(period=250, mode=Timer.ONE_SHOT, callback=btnA_simpleclick)

With the functions here :

def btnA_simpleclick(timer):
    pass
def btnA_doubleclick():
    pass
def btnA_longclick(timer):
    click_timer.init(period=250, mode=Timer.ONE_SHOT, callback=btnA_longclick)
    pass

Why don't you use the 1st argument (pin number) in integer format ?