micropython-lib/unix-ffi/machine/example_timer.py

import time
from machine import Timer


t1 = Timer(0, 10)
t2 = Timer(1, 3)
t1.callback(lambda t: print(t, "tick1"))
t2.callback(lambda t: print(t, "tick2"))

time.sleep(3)
print("done")
all: Use non-u versions of built-in modules. This changes almost all uses of "u-module" to just "module" for the following built-in modules: - binascii - collections - errno - io - json - socket - struct - sys - time There are some remaining uses of "u-module" naming, for the cases where the built-in module is extended in Python, eg `python-stdlib/os` uses `uos`. Also, there are remaining uses of `utime` when non-standard (compared to CPython) functions are used, like `utime.ticks_ms()`. Signed-off-by: Damien George <damien@micropython.org> 2024-06-12 03:58:32 +00:00			`import time`
machine: Add example for Timer class. 2016-01-20 14:43:07 +00:00			`from machine import Timer`


			`t1 = Timer(0, 10)`
			`t2 = Timer(1, 3)`
			`t1.callback(lambda t: print(t, "tick1"))`
			`t2.callback(lambda t: print(t, "tick2"))`

all: Use non-u versions of built-in modules. This changes almost all uses of "u-module" to just "module" for the following built-in modules: - binascii - collections - errno - io - json - socket - struct - sys - time There are some remaining uses of "u-module" naming, for the cases where the built-in module is extended in Python, eg `python-stdlib/os` uses `uos`. Also, there are remaining uses of `utime` when non-standard (compared to CPython) functions are used, like `utime.ticks_ms()`. Signed-off-by: Damien George <damien@micropython.org> 2024-06-12 03:58:32 +00:00			`time.sleep(3)`
machine: Add example for Timer class. 2016-01-20 14:43:07 +00:00			`print("done")`