In this episode, we start at the beginning of the Python journey with MakeCode for micro:bit and transfer what has been learnt with blocks (sequences, loops, conditions, etc) into text.

You might not want that, in which case the microbit_ble_rawuarts.py file is a good starting point to work against the MakeCode example, or indeed just against a simple MakeCode uart where you can do ...

For this example you will also need to copy this Python code to a MicroPython editor and use the editor to flash the Python code onto the micro:bit. I also made a theremin-like musical toy!

This section includes questions to guide your understanding, an introduction to block coding with MakeCode, and explanations of the micro:bit’s features and applications.

The ML4F wrapper library can be found in the mlrunner folder. This repository also includes a pre-compiled model (inclusion can be controlled via compilation flags configured in the pxt.json file) and ...

For this example you will also need to copy this Python code to a MicroPython editor and use the editor to flash the Python code onto the micro:bit. I also made a theremin-like musical toy!

For teachers, find free curriculum and projects to help bring MakeCode into the classroom. For developers or translators, find out how to participate in the MakeCode open source community. This ...

Posted in Microcontrollers Tagged bbc microbit, makecode, morse code ← Retrotechtacular: 3D-Printed Buildings, 1930s Style MicroGPS Sees What You Overlook → ...