tests: Add more tests for pyb.Timer class.

tests/pyb/timer.py

@@ -1,3 +1,5 @@
+# check basic functionality of the timer class
+
 import pyb
 from pyb import Timer
 
@@ -9,21 +11,3 @@ tim.prescaler(300)
 print(tim.prescaler())
 tim.period(400)
 print(tim.period())
-
-tim = Timer(4, freq=1)
-tim.init(freq=2000)
-def f(t):
-    print(1)
-    t.callback(None)
-tim.callback(f)
-pyb.delay(10)
-
-# f3 closes over f2.y
-def f2(x):
-    y = x
-    def f3(t):
-        print(2, y)
-        t.callback(None)
-    return f3
-tim.callback(f2(3))
-pyb.delay(10)

tests/pyb/timer.py.exp

@@ -2,5 +2,3 @@
 200
 300
 400
-1
-2 3

tests/pyb/timer_callback.py

@@ -0,0 +1,41 @@
+# check callback feature of the timer class
+
+import pyb
+from pyb import Timer
+
+# callback function that disables the callback when called
+def cb1(t):
+    print("cb1")
+    t.callback(None)
+
+# callback function that disables the timer when called
+def cb2(t):
+    print("cb2")
+    t.deinit()
+
+# callback where cb4 closes over cb3.y
+def cb3(x):
+    y = x
+    def cb4(t):
+        print("cb4", y)
+        t.callback(None)
+    return cb4
+
+# create a timer with a callback, using callback(None) to stop
+tim = Timer(1, freq=1000, callback=cb1)
+pyb.delay(10)
+
+# create a timer with a callback, using deinit to stop
+tim = Timer(2, freq=1000, callback=cb2)
+pyb.delay(10)
+
+# create a timer, then set the freq, then set the callback
+tim = Timer(4)
+tim.init(freq=2000)
+tim.callback(cb1)
+pyb.delay(10)
+
+# test callback with a closure
+tim.init(freq=3000)
+tim.callback(cb3(3))
+pyb.delay(10)

tests/pyb/timer_callback.py.exp

@@ -0,0 +1,4 @@
+cb1
+cb2
+cb1
+cb4 3