Raspberry Pico W TM1637 display and JSON object

Raspberry Pico W project shows Bitcoin value on TM1637 display from JSON object.  

TM1637 LED 7-segment display you need the tm1627 library. Download it from Thonny plug-ins.

Code in MicroPython Thonny IDE

Data from a JSON object stored in the response variable. The json() method of the response object is used to parse the JSON data and convert it into a MicroPython dictionary.

JSON object:

The value of the "USD" rate is then being accessed using the following line of code: data["bpi"]["USD"]["rate_float"]. This line accesses the "bpi" key of the dictionary, then accesses the "USD" key within that dictionary, and finally accesses the "rate_float" key within the "USD" dictionary. The resulting value is stored in the price variable.

Create a new script by clicking the new button on Thonny IDE. Copy and paste the following code.

CODE secrets.py

SSD="SSID" PASS="PASSWORD"

Replace SSID and PASSWORD with your own Wi-Fi credentials.

CODE main.py

import network

import utime

from machine import I2C, Pin

import tm1637 

import secrets

import time

import urequests

led = machine.Pin("LED", machine.Pin.OUT)

wlan = network.WLAN(network.STA_IF)

wlan.active(True)

wlan.connect(secrets.SSD, secrets.PASS)

print(wlan.isconnected())

# Get the current Bitcoin price

def get_price():

    url = "https://api.coindesk.com/v1/bpi/currentprice/BTC.json"

    response = urequests.get(url)

    data = response.json()

    price = data["bpi"]["USD"]["rate_float"]

    return price

def round_to_even(n):

    if n % 2 == 0.5:

        return round(n) + 1 if round(n) % 2 == 1 else round(n)

    return round(n)

display = tm1637.TM1637(clk=Pin(0), dio=Pin(1)) # put the right pins

while True:

    price = get_price()

    result = round_to_even(price)

    if price is None:

        for i in range(3):

            led.value(not led.value())

            utime.sleep(0.5)

    else:

       led.value(1)

       print(result) # print result in Shell

       display.scroll(str(result))

       time.sleep(20)

Raspberry Pico W Pinouts and TM1637

Raspberry Pico Project Data Logger

Raspberry Pi Pico demo project data logger.

Battery power for Raspberry Pico , battery 18650 shield BME280 temperature and pressure sensor and start button You need BME280 library in MicroPython Thonny IDE.

Code:

from machine import Pin, I2C 

import time

import BME280 

# PICO - Pins

sda=machine.Pin(16)

scl=machine.Pin(17)

i2c=machine.I2C(0,sda=sda, scl=scl, freq=400000)

led1 = Pin(25, Pin.OUT)

button_start = Pin(2, Pin.IN, Pin.PULL_DOWN) # Start button

# Data logging time in seconds

LOGt = 600 

 

# Data logging interval in seconds 

LOGi = 10

i=0

while button_start.value() == 0:

    led1.value(0) # Board led off 

else:

    tpfile=open("TempPres.txt","w")  # w Opens a file for writing only and will create a new file       

    while i < (LOGt/LOGi):

         led1.value(1) # Board led on          

         bme = BME280.BME280(i2c=i2c)

         temp = bme.temperature

  ##     hum = bme.humidity  No humidity in BMP280

         pres = bme.pressure

  ##   tempf temperature in Fahrenheit

  ##     tempf = (bme.read_temperature()/100) * (9/5) + 32

  ##     tempf = str(round(tempf, 2)) + 'F'

  ##     print('Temperature:', temp ,tempf, '  Pressure: ',pres)  

  ##     print('Humidity: ', hum)

     

         tpfile.write(str(temp + ' , ' + pres) + "\n")

         tpfile.flush()

  

         time.sleep(LOGi)

         i += 1

              

         led1.value(0) # Board led off

  

Project Data Logger Video

Thonny shell use for open the file file=open("TempPres.txt") print (file.read())

Pinouts for the project:

ChatGPT writes MicroPython code for Raspberry Pi PicoW

See how ChatGPT writes MicroPython code for Raspberry Pi Pico W

ChatGPT is a language model developed by OpenAI, which is capable of generating text based on a given prompt.

Test text for ChatGPT:

Write code in micropython Thonny for Raspberry pi Pico W with sensor BME280 and web server print IP, with homepage for temperature, pressure and humidity.

ChatGPT code:

from machine import I2C, Pin

import bme280 import network import usocket as socket i2c = I2C(0,scl=Pin(1), sda=Pin(0)) # put the right pins bme = bme280.BME280(i2c=i2c) def get_temp(): return bme.temperature def get_pressure(): return bme.pressure def get_humidity(): return bme.humidity def get_html(): html = """<html> <head> <title>Raspberry Pi Pico W with BME280</title> </head> <body> <h1>Temperature: {} C</h1> <h1>Pressure: {} hPa</h1> <h1>Humidity: {} %</h1> </body> </html> """.format(get_temp(), get_pressure(), get_humidity()) return html def main(): sta_if = network.WLAN(network.STA_IF) sta_if.active(True) sta_if.connect("<SSID>", "<Password>")

# Replace <SSID> and <PASSWORD> with your own Wi-Fi credentials.

print("Connected to network with IP: {}".format(sta_if.ifconfig()[0])) s = socket.socket(socket.AF_INET, socket.SOCK_STREAM) s.bind(("", 80)) s.listen(5) while True: conn, addr = s.accept() print("Got a connection from %s" % str(addr)) request = conn.recv(1024) request = str(request) print("Content = %s" % request) response = get_html() conn.send("HTTP/1.1 200 OK\n") conn.send("Content-Type: text/html\n") conn.send("Connection: close\n\n") conn.sendall(response) conn.close() main()

Raspberry Pi Pico W Pinouts

I2C communication

GO0 = SDA GP1 = SCL

GND and 3V3(OUT)

Demo project video:

Raspberry Pico and I2C Communication Oled Display SSD1306 and sensor BME280

Raspberry Pi Pico project demo I2C serial communication.

Oled display SSD1306 128x64 and sensor BME280 in same bus.

Thonny micropython code and bus scan address command on the shell.

SCL (Serial Clock Line) and SDA (Serial Data Line) are two of the most important signals used in the Inter-Integrated Circuit (I2C) communication protocol.

I2C is a popular communication protocol used for short-distance communication between microcontrollers, sensors, and other peripherals in embedded systems.

Demo Project Video Link

Thonny sample code: from machine import Pin, I2C from time import sleep from ssd1306 import SSD1306_I2C import BME280 i2c = I2C(0,sda=Pin(0), scl=Pin(1), freq=400000) oled = SSD1306_I2C(128,64,i2c) ## Oled Display pixel size 128x64 oled.fill(0) while True: bme = BME280.BME280(i2c=i2c) temp = bme.temperature ## hum = bme.humidity No humidity in BMP280 pres = bme.pressure ## tempf temperature in Fahrenheit tempf = (bme.read_temperature()/100) * (9/5) + 32 tempf = str(round(tempf, 2)) + 'F' ##print('Temperature:', temp ,tempf, ' Pressure: ',pres) ##print('Humidity: ', hum) oled.fill(0) oled.text("TEMPERATURE",20,0) oled.text(temp, 20,15) ### tempf Farenheit oled.text("PRESSURE",20,35) oled.text(pres, 20,50) oled.show() sleep(0.3)

Raspberry Pi Pico DIY Light Meter Micropython sensor BH1750 (GY-302)

Raspberry Pico project light meter Thonny Micropython

Light sensor BH1750 (GY-302) and OLED display SSD1306

I2C communication

Video link Thonny IDE

Test code: from machine import I2C, Pin from BH1750 import BH1750 from ssd1306 import SSD1306_I2C from time import sleep i2c = I2C(0,sda=Pin(16), scl=Pin(17), freq=400000) oled = SSD1306_I2C(128,64,i2c) ## Oled Display pixel size 128x64 oled.fill(0) light = BH1750(i2c) while True: lux=light.luminance(BH1750.ONCE_HIRES_1) ## Sample luminance in lux lux = str(round(lux, 1)) oled.fill(0) oled.text("LUX",20,0) oled.text(lux, 20,15) oled.show() sleep(0.5)