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Merge branch 'master' of github.com:Microsoft/pxt-microbit

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This commit is contained in:
Michal Moskal 2016-06-25 15:22:12 +01:00
commit e8a3a2f676
60 changed files with 1571 additions and 659 deletions
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6
README.md
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@ -3,7 +3,7 @@
This target allow to program a [BBC micro:bit](https://www.microbit.co.uk/) using
PXT ([Microsoft Programming Experience Toolkit](https://github.com/Microsoft/pxt)).
* [Try it live](https://m.pxt.io)
* [Try it live](https://codethemicrobit.com)
[![Build Status](https://travis-ci.org/Microsoft/pxt-microbit.svg?branch=master)](https://travis-ci.org/Microsoft/pxt-microbit)
@ -47,12 +47,12 @@ More instructions at https://github.com/Microsoft/pxt#running-a-target-from-loca
## Universal Windows App
The Windows 10 app is a [Universal Windows Hosted Web App](https://microsoftedge.github.io/WebAppsDocs/en-US/win10/CreateHWA.htm)
that wraps ``m.pxt.io`` and provides additional features.
that wraps ``codethemicrobit.com`` and provides additional features.
### Building
* Install Visual Studio 2015 Update 2 or higher. Make sure the Windows 10 templates are installed.
* open the ``win10/app.sln`` solution and launch the ``m.pxt.io`` project.
* open the ``win10/app.sln`` solution and launch the ``codethemicrobit`` project.
## Code of Conduct

26
clients/chrome/README.md Normal file
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# microbit-chrome
Prototype chrome addon that exposes the micro:bit's serial output to webpages.
* watch the [demo video](https://vimeo.com/146207766)
# Installation
See [developer.chrome.com](https://developer.chrome.com/extensions/getstarted#unpacked)
for instructions on how to install the local version into your chrome browser.
# Requirements
* Chrome 48 or later.
# Sample page
The `demo.html` webpage goes along with the
https://github.com/Microsoft/microbit-touchdevelop/blob/master/examples/tcs34725.cpp
program. Run `http-server` from this directory, then visit
http://localhost:8080/demo.html
(keep in mind that pages served from `file://` cannot open ports).
# Building
Open a command prompt and run the following commands.
````
npm install
typings update
````

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///<reference path='typings/browser.d.ts'/>
var connections = [];
// A list of "ports", i.e. connected clients (such as web pages). Multiple web
// pages can connect to our service: they all receive the same data.
var ports = [];
function byPath(path) {
return connections.filter(function (x) { return x.path == path; });
}
function byId(id) {
return connections.filter(function (x) { return x.id == id; });
}
function onReceive(data, id) {
if (ports.length == 0)
return;
var view = new DataView(data);
var decoder = new TextDecoder("utf-8");
var decodedString = decoder.decode(view);
ports.forEach(function (port) { return port.postMessage({
type: "serial",
data: decodedString,
id: id
}); });
}
function findNewDevices() {
chrome.serial.getDevices(function (serialPorts) {
serialPorts.forEach(function (serialPort) {
if (byPath(serialPort.path).length == 0 &&
serialPort.displayName == "mbed Serial Port") {
chrome.serial.connect(serialPort.path, { bitrate: 115200 }, function (info) {
// In case the [connect] operation takes more than five seconds...
if (info && byPath(serialPort.path).length == 0)
connections.push({
id: info.connectionId,
path: serialPort.path
});
});
}
});
});
}
function main() {
// Register new clients in the [ports] global variable.
chrome.runtime.onConnectExternal.addListener(function (port) {
if (/^(micro:bit|touchdevelop|yelm|pxt|codemicrobit|codethemicrobit)$/.test(port.name)) {
ports.push(port);
port.onDisconnect.addListener(function () {
ports = ports.filter(function (x) { return x != port; });
});
}
});
// When receiving data for one of the connections that we're tracking, forward
// it to all connected clients.
chrome.serial.onReceive.addListener(function (info) {
if (byId(info.connectionId).length > 0)
onReceive(info.data, info.connectionId);
});
// When it looks like we've been disconnected, drop the corresponding
// connection object from the [connections] global variable.
chrome.serial.onReceiveError.addListener(function (info) {
if (info.error == "system_error" || info.error == "disconnected" || info.error == "device_lost")
connections = connections.filter(function (x) { return x.id != info.connectionId; });
});
// Probe serial connections at regular intervals. In case we find an mbed port
// we haven't yet connected to, connect to it.
setInterval(findNewDevices, 5000);
findNewDevices();
}
document.addEventListener("DOMContentLoaded", main);

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clients/chrome/background.ts Normal file
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@ -0,0 +1,92 @@
// A list of: {
// id: number;
// path: string;
// } where [id] is the [connectionId] (internal to Chrome) and [path] is the
// OS' name for the device (e.g. "COM4").
interface Connection {
id: string;
path: string;
}
let connections: Connection[] = [];
// A list of "ports", i.e. connected clients (such as web pages). Multiple web
// pages can connect to our service: they all receive the same data.
let ports = [];
interface Message {
type: string;
data: string;
id: string;
}
function byPath(path: string): Connection[] {
return connections.filter((x) => x.path == path);
}
function byId(id: string): Connection[] {
return connections.filter((x) => x.id == id);
}
function onReceive(data, id: string) {
if (ports.length == 0) return;
let view = new DataView(data);
let decoder = new TextDecoder("utf-8");
let decodedString = decoder.decode(view);
ports.forEach(port => port.postMessage(<Message>{
type: "serial",
data: decodedString,
id: id,
}));
}
function findNewDevices() {
chrome.serial.getDevices(function (serialPorts) {
serialPorts.forEach(function (serialPort) {
if (byPath(serialPort.path).length == 0 &&
serialPort.displayName == "mbed Serial Port") {
chrome.serial.connect(serialPort.path, { bitrate: 115200 }, function (info) {
// In case the [connect] operation takes more than five seconds...
if (info && byPath(serialPort.path).length == 0)
connections.push({
id: info.connectionId,
path: serialPort.path
});
});
}
});
});
}
function main() {
// Register new clients in the [ports] global variable.
chrome.runtime.onConnectExternal.addListener(function (port) {
if (/^(micro:bit|touchdevelop|yelm|pxt|codemicrobit|codethemicrobit)$/.test(port.name)) {
ports.push(port);
port.onDisconnect.addListener(function () {
ports = ports.filter(function (x) { return x != port });
});
}
});
// When receiving data for one of the connections that we're tracking, forward
// it to all connected clients.
chrome.serial.onReceive.addListener(function (info) {
if (byId(info.connectionId).length > 0)
onReceive(info.data, info.connectionId);
});
// When it looks like we've been disconnected, drop the corresponding
// connection object from the [connections] global variable.
chrome.serial.onReceiveError.addListener(function (info) {
if (info.error == "system_error" || info.error == "disconnected" || info.error == "device_lost")
connections = connections.filter((x) => x.id != info.connectionId);
});
// Probe serial connections at regular intervals. In case we find an mbed port
// we haven't yet connected to, connect to it.
setInterval(findNewDevices, 5000);
findNewDevices();
}
document.addEventListener("DOMContentLoaded", main);

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clients/chrome/manifest.json Normal file
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@ -0,0 +1,30 @@
{
"app": {
"background": {
"scripts": [ "background.js" ]
}
},
"manifest_version": 2,
"name": "code the micro:bit",
"version": "0.6.0",
"author": "Microsoft Corporation",
"short_name": "code the micro:bit",
"description": "Extension for https://codethemicrobit.com.",
"homepage_url": "https://codethemicrobit.com",
"offline_enabled": "true",
"icons": {
"48": "logo48.png",
"128": "logo128.png"
},
"permissions": [
"serial",
"usb"
],
"externally_connectable": {
"matches": [ "*://localhost/*", "https://codethemicrobit.com/*", "https://*.codethemicrobit.com/*" ]
}
}

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clients/chrome/tsconfig.json Normal file
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@ -0,0 +1,7 @@
{
"compiler-options": {
"target": "ES5",
"module": "amd",
"sourceMap": false
}
}

0
clients/win10/app/m.pxt.io.jsproj → clients/win10/app/codethemicrobitapp.jsproj
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48
clients/win10/app/codethemicrobitapp.sln Normal file
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@ -0,0 +1,48 @@

Microsoft Visual Studio Solution File, Format Version 12.00
# Visual Studio 14
VisualStudioVersion = 14.0.25123.0
MinimumVisualStudioVersion = 10.0.40219.1
Project("{262852C6-CD72-467D-83FE-5EEB1973A190}") = "codethemicrobitapp", "codethemicrobitapp.jsproj", "{39122940-AB16-4CD4-A0CE-79A3EB863ECF}"
EndProject
Global
GlobalSection(SolutionConfigurationPlatforms) = preSolution
Debug|Any CPU = Debug|Any CPU
Debug|ARM = Debug|ARM
Debug|x64 = Debug|x64
Debug|x86 = Debug|x86
Release|Any CPU = Release|Any CPU
Release|ARM = Release|ARM
Release|x64 = Release|x64
Release|x86 = Release|x86
EndGlobalSection
GlobalSection(ProjectConfigurationPlatforms) = postSolution
{39122940-AB16-4CD4-A0CE-79A3EB863ECF}.Debug|Any CPU.ActiveCfg = Debug|Any CPU
{39122940-AB16-4CD4-A0CE-79A3EB863ECF}.Debug|Any CPU.Build.0 = Debug|Any CPU
{39122940-AB16-4CD4-A0CE-79A3EB863ECF}.Debug|Any CPU.Deploy.0 = Debug|Any CPU
{39122940-AB16-4CD4-A0CE-79A3EB863ECF}.Debug|ARM.ActiveCfg = Debug|ARM
{39122940-AB16-4CD4-A0CE-79A3EB863ECF}.Debug|ARM.Build.0 = Debug|ARM
{39122940-AB16-4CD4-A0CE-79A3EB863ECF}.Debug|ARM.Deploy.0 = Debug|ARM
{39122940-AB16-4CD4-A0CE-79A3EB863ECF}.Debug|x64.ActiveCfg = Debug|x64
{39122940-AB16-4CD4-A0CE-79A3EB863ECF}.Debug|x64.Build.0 = Debug|x64
{39122940-AB16-4CD4-A0CE-79A3EB863ECF}.Debug|x64.Deploy.0 = Debug|x64
{39122940-AB16-4CD4-A0CE-79A3EB863ECF}.Debug|x86.ActiveCfg = Debug|x86
{39122940-AB16-4CD4-A0CE-79A3EB863ECF}.Debug|x86.Build.0 = Debug|x86
{39122940-AB16-4CD4-A0CE-79A3EB863ECF}.Debug|x86.Deploy.0 = Debug|x86
{39122940-AB16-4CD4-A0CE-79A3EB863ECF}.Release|Any CPU.ActiveCfg = Release|Any CPU
{39122940-AB16-4CD4-A0CE-79A3EB863ECF}.Release|Any CPU.Build.0 = Release|Any CPU
{39122940-AB16-4CD4-A0CE-79A3EB863ECF}.Release|Any CPU.Deploy.0 = Release|Any CPU
{39122940-AB16-4CD4-A0CE-79A3EB863ECF}.Release|ARM.ActiveCfg = Release|ARM
{39122940-AB16-4CD4-A0CE-79A3EB863ECF}.Release|ARM.Build.0 = Release|ARM
{39122940-AB16-4CD4-A0CE-79A3EB863ECF}.Release|ARM.Deploy.0 = Release|ARM
{39122940-AB16-4CD4-A0CE-79A3EB863ECF}.Release|x64.ActiveCfg = Release|x64
{39122940-AB16-4CD4-A0CE-79A3EB863ECF}.Release|x64.Build.0 = Release|x64
{39122940-AB16-4CD4-A0CE-79A3EB863ECF}.Release|x64.Deploy.0 = Release|x64
{39122940-AB16-4CD4-A0CE-79A3EB863ECF}.Release|x86.ActiveCfg = Release|x86
{39122940-AB16-4CD4-A0CE-79A3EB863ECF}.Release|x86.Build.0 = Release|x86
{39122940-AB16-4CD4-A0CE-79A3EB863ECF}.Release|x86.Deploy.0 = Release|x86
EndGlobalSection
GlobalSection(SolutionProperties) = preSolution
HideSolutionNode = FALSE
EndGlobalSection
EndGlobal

4
clients/win10/app/package.appxmanifest
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@ -14,13 +14,13 @@
<Resource Language="x-generate" />
</Resources>
<Applications>
<Application Id="App" StartPage="https://m.pxt.io/">
<Application Id="App" StartPage="https://codethemicrobit.com">
<uap:ApplicationContentUriRules>
<uap:Rule Match="https://m.pxt.io/" Type="include" WindowsRuntimeAccess="all" />
<uap:Rule Match="https://codemicrobit.com/" Type="include" WindowsRuntimeAccess="all" />
<uap:Rule Match="https://codethemicrobit.com/" Type="include" WindowsRuntimeAccess="all" />
</uap:ApplicationContentUriRules>
<uap:VisualElements DisplayName="codethemicrobit" Description="Code editors for the BBC micro:bit" BackgroundColor="white" Square150x150Logo="images\Square150x150Logo.png" Square44x44Logo="images\Square44x44Logo.png">
<uap:VisualElements DisplayName="code the micro:bit" Description="A code editor for the BBC micro:bit with Blocks or Javascript." BackgroundColor="white" Square150x150Logo="images\Square150x150Logo.png" Square44x44Logo="images\Square44x44Logo.png">
<uap:DefaultTile Wide310x150Logo="images\Wide310x150Logo.png" ShortName="code the micro:bit">
</uap:DefaultTile>
<uap:SplashScreen Image="images\splashscreen.png" />

22
clients/winuploader/CodeTheMicroBit.Loader.sln
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@ -1,22 +0,0 @@

Microsoft Visual Studio Solution File, Format Version 12.00
# Visual Studio 14
VisualStudioVersion = 14.0.25123.0
MinimumVisualStudioVersion = 10.0.40219.1
Project("{FAE04EC0-301F-11D3-BF4B-00C04F79EFBC}") = "CodeTheMicrobit.Uploader", "Microbit.Uploader\CodeTheMicrobit.Uploader.csproj", "{7DC6CA45-FD75-44BC-805E-708C812CD4BF}"
EndProject
Global
GlobalSection(SolutionConfigurationPlatforms) = preSolution
Debug|Any CPU = Debug|Any CPU
Release|Any CPU = Release|Any CPU
EndGlobalSection
GlobalSection(ProjectConfigurationPlatforms) = postSolution
{7DC6CA45-FD75-44BC-805E-708C812CD4BF}.Debug|Any CPU.ActiveCfg = Debug|Any CPU
{7DC6CA45-FD75-44BC-805E-708C812CD4BF}.Debug|Any CPU.Build.0 = Debug|Any CPU
{7DC6CA45-FD75-44BC-805E-708C812CD4BF}.Release|Any CPU.ActiveCfg = Release|Any CPU
{7DC6CA45-FD75-44BC-805E-708C812CD4BF}.Release|Any CPU.Build.0 = Release|Any CPU
EndGlobalSection
GlobalSection(SolutionProperties) = preSolution
HideSolutionNode = FALSE
EndGlobalSection
EndGlobal

66
clients/winuploader/CodeTheMicroBit.sln Normal file
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@ -0,0 +1,66 @@

Microsoft Visual Studio Solution File, Format Version 12.00
# Visual Studio 14
VisualStudioVersion = 14.0.25123.0
MinimumVisualStudioVersion = 10.0.40219.1
Project("{FAE04EC0-301F-11D3-BF4B-00C04F79EFBC}") = "CodeTheMicrobit", "Microbit.Uploader\CodeTheMicrobit.csproj", "{7DC6CA45-FD75-44BC-805E-708C812CD4BF}"
EndProject
Project("{262852C6-CD72-467D-83FE-5EEB1973A190}") = "codethemicrobitapp", "..\win10\app\codethemicrobitapp.jsproj", "{39122940-AB16-4CD4-A0CE-79A3EB863ECF}"
EndProject
Global
GlobalSection(SolutionConfigurationPlatforms) = preSolution
Debug|Any CPU = Debug|Any CPU
Debug|ARM = Debug|ARM
Debug|x64 = Debug|x64
Debug|x86 = Debug|x86
Release|Any CPU = Release|Any CPU
Release|ARM = Release|ARM
Release|x64 = Release|x64
Release|x86 = Release|x86
EndGlobalSection
GlobalSection(ProjectConfigurationPlatforms) = postSolution
{7DC6CA45-FD75-44BC-805E-708C812CD4BF}.Debug|Any CPU.ActiveCfg = Debug|Any CPU
{7DC6CA45-FD75-44BC-805E-708C812CD4BF}.Debug|Any CPU.Build.0 = Debug|Any CPU
{7DC6CA45-FD75-44BC-805E-708C812CD4BF}.Debug|ARM.ActiveCfg = Debug|Any CPU
{7DC6CA45-FD75-44BC-805E-708C812CD4BF}.Debug|ARM.Build.0 = Debug|Any CPU
{7DC6CA45-FD75-44BC-805E-708C812CD4BF}.Debug|x64.ActiveCfg = Debug|Any CPU
{7DC6CA45-FD75-44BC-805E-708C812CD4BF}.Debug|x64.Build.0 = Debug|Any CPU
{7DC6CA45-FD75-44BC-805E-708C812CD4BF}.Debug|x86.ActiveCfg = Debug|Any CPU
{7DC6CA45-FD75-44BC-805E-708C812CD4BF}.Debug|x86.Build.0 = Debug|Any CPU
{7DC6CA45-FD75-44BC-805E-708C812CD4BF}.Release|Any CPU.ActiveCfg = Release|Any CPU
{7DC6CA45-FD75-44BC-805E-708C812CD4BF}.Release|Any CPU.Build.0 = Release|Any CPU
{7DC6CA45-FD75-44BC-805E-708C812CD4BF}.Release|ARM.ActiveCfg = Release|Any CPU
{7DC6CA45-FD75-44BC-805E-708C812CD4BF}.Release|ARM.Build.0 = Release|Any CPU
{7DC6CA45-FD75-44BC-805E-708C812CD4BF}.Release|x64.ActiveCfg = Release|Any CPU
{7DC6CA45-FD75-44BC-805E-708C812CD4BF}.Release|x64.Build.0 = Release|Any CPU
{7DC6CA45-FD75-44BC-805E-708C812CD4BF}.Release|x86.ActiveCfg = Release|Any CPU
{7DC6CA45-FD75-44BC-805E-708C812CD4BF}.Release|x86.Build.0 = Release|Any CPU
{39122940-AB16-4CD4-A0CE-79A3EB863ECF}.Debug|Any CPU.ActiveCfg = Debug|Any CPU
{39122940-AB16-4CD4-A0CE-79A3EB863ECF}.Debug|Any CPU.Build.0 = Debug|Any CPU
{39122940-AB16-4CD4-A0CE-79A3EB863ECF}.Debug|Any CPU.Deploy.0 = Debug|Any CPU
{39122940-AB16-4CD4-A0CE-79A3EB863ECF}.Debug|ARM.ActiveCfg = Debug|ARM
{39122940-AB16-4CD4-A0CE-79A3EB863ECF}.Debug|ARM.Build.0 = Debug|ARM
{39122940-AB16-4CD4-A0CE-79A3EB863ECF}.Debug|ARM.Deploy.0 = Debug|ARM
{39122940-AB16-4CD4-A0CE-79A3EB863ECF}.Debug|x64.ActiveCfg = Debug|x64
{39122940-AB16-4CD4-A0CE-79A3EB863ECF}.Debug|x64.Build.0 = Debug|x64
{39122940-AB16-4CD4-A0CE-79A3EB863ECF}.Debug|x64.Deploy.0 = Debug|x64
{39122940-AB16-4CD4-A0CE-79A3EB863ECF}.Debug|x86.ActiveCfg = Debug|x86
{39122940-AB16-4CD4-A0CE-79A3EB863ECF}.Debug|x86.Build.0 = Debug|x86
{39122940-AB16-4CD4-A0CE-79A3EB863ECF}.Debug|x86.Deploy.0 = Debug|x86
{39122940-AB16-4CD4-A0CE-79A3EB863ECF}.Release|Any CPU.ActiveCfg = Release|Any CPU
{39122940-AB16-4CD4-A0CE-79A3EB863ECF}.Release|Any CPU.Build.0 = Release|Any CPU
{39122940-AB16-4CD4-A0CE-79A3EB863ECF}.Release|Any CPU.Deploy.0 = Release|Any CPU
{39122940-AB16-4CD4-A0CE-79A3EB863ECF}.Release|ARM.ActiveCfg = Release|ARM
{39122940-AB16-4CD4-A0CE-79A3EB863ECF}.Release|ARM.Build.0 = Release|ARM
{39122940-AB16-4CD4-A0CE-79A3EB863ECF}.Release|ARM.Deploy.0 = Release|ARM
{39122940-AB16-4CD4-A0CE-79A3EB863ECF}.Release|x64.ActiveCfg = Release|x64
{39122940-AB16-4CD4-A0CE-79A3EB863ECF}.Release|x64.Build.0 = Release|x64
{39122940-AB16-4CD4-A0CE-79A3EB863ECF}.Release|x64.Deploy.0 = Release|x64
{39122940-AB16-4CD4-A0CE-79A3EB863ECF}.Release|x86.ActiveCfg = Release|x86
{39122940-AB16-4CD4-A0CE-79A3EB863ECF}.Release|x86.Build.0 = Release|x86
{39122940-AB16-4CD4-A0CE-79A3EB863ECF}.Release|x86.Deploy.0 = Release|x86
EndGlobalSection
GlobalSection(SolutionProperties) = preSolution
HideSolutionNode = FALSE
EndGlobalSection
EndGlobal

2
clients/winuploader/Microbit.Uploader/CodeTheMicrobit.Uploader.csproj → clients/winuploader/Microbit.Uploader/CodeTheMicrobit.csproj
View File

@ -8,7 +8,7 @@
<OutputType>WinExe</OutputType>
<AppDesignerFolder>Properties</AppDesignerFolder>
<RootNamespace>Microsoft.MicroBit</RootNamespace>
<AssemblyName>Microbit.Uploader</AssemblyName>
<AssemblyName>CodeTheMicrobit</AssemblyName>
<TargetFrameworkVersion>v2.0</TargetFrameworkVersion>
<FileAlignment>512</FileAlignment>
<AutoGenerateBindingRedirects>true</AutoGenerateBindingRedirects>

2
clients/winuploader/Microbit.Uploader/LicenseDialog.Designer.cs generated
View File

@ -79,7 +79,7 @@
this.MinimizeBox = false;
this.Name = "LicenseDialog";
this.StartPosition = System.Windows.Forms.FormStartPosition.CenterScreen;
this.Text = "code the micro:bit uploader Terms Of Use";
this.Text = "code the micro:bit terms of use";
this.ResumeLayout(false);
}

3
clients/winuploader/Microbit.Uploader/MainForm.Designer.cs generated
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@ -116,6 +116,7 @@
this.pictureBox1.SizeMode = System.Windows.Forms.PictureBoxSizeMode.Zoom;
this.pictureBox1.TabIndex = 5;
this.pictureBox1.TabStop = false;
this.pictureBox1.Click += new System.EventHandler(this.pictureBox1_Click);
//
// linkLabel1
//
@ -148,7 +149,7 @@
this.ShowInTaskbar = false;
this.SizeGripStyle = System.Windows.Forms.SizeGripStyle.Hide;
this.StartPosition = System.Windows.Forms.FormStartPosition.CenterScreen;
this.Text = "code the micro:bit uploader";
this.Text = "code the micro:bit";
this.Load += new System.EventHandler(this.MainForm_Load);
((System.ComponentModel.ISupportInitialize)(this.backgroundPictureBox)).EndInit();
((System.ComponentModel.ISupportInitialize)(this.pictureBox1)).EndInit();

11
clients/winuploader/Microbit.Uploader/MainForm.cs
View File

@ -243,11 +243,7 @@ namespace Microsoft.MicroBit
private void backgroundPictureBox_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
try
{
Process.Start("https://codethemicrobit.com");
}
catch (IOException) { }
this.openEditor();
}
private void SettingsLabel_LinkClicked(object sender, LinkLabelLinkClickedEventArgs e)
@ -262,5 +258,10 @@ namespace Microsoft.MicroBit
{
this.openEditor();
}
private void pictureBox1_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
this.openEditor();
}
}
}

14
docs/device.md
View File

@ -23,13 +23,13 @@ When you have downloaded and run your code onto your micro:bit, press Button R t
### USB connection
When you plug in your micro:bit, it should appear as MICROBIT.
When you plug in your micro:bit, it should appear as ``MICROBIT``.
If you accidentally hold down the reset button as you’re plugging in your micro:bit,
the micro:bit will appear as a MAINTENANCE drive instead of MICROBIT. This is known as maintenance mode.**
the micro:bit will appear as a MAINTENANCE drive instead of ``MICROBIT``. This is known as maintenance mode.**
To continue programming your micro:bit YOU MUST unplug your USB and reconnect it. Check that the drive now shows as MICROBIT.
To continue programming your micro:bit YOU MUST unplug your USB and reconnect it. Check that the drive now shows as ``MICROBIT``.
**Use with caution. If you click on the drive while it shows as MAINTENANCE,
**Use with caution. If you click on the drive while it shows as ``MAINTENANCE``,
you can see which version of firmware you have running on your micro:bit.
Firmware on your micro:bit should be up-to-date already.
You can find the version of firmware in the 'version.txt' file on the micro:bit. Further information on the firmware can be found here:
@ -55,6 +55,10 @@ The pins can be a form of input or output.
There are labels for the input/output pins P0, P1, P2, which you can attach external sensors to such as thermometers or moisture detectors.
You can read more about large and small pins [here](/device/pins).
### Light level
The screen can also be used a light level sensor (it's a really cool trick).
### How do I connect the micro:bit to my computer?
Your micro:bit can be connected to your computer via a micro USB cable.
@ -73,7 +77,7 @@ You can attach an external device such as a motor to these and power it using th
### Serial Communication
The BBC micro:bit can send an receive data via [serial communication](/device/serial). The serial data can be transfered via USB or BlE.
The BBC micro:bit can send an receive data via [serial communication](/device/serial). The serial data can be transfered via USB or BLE.
### Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) Antenna

467
docs/getting-started.md
View File

@ -9,8 +9,6 @@ to make real programs that work!
## ~
### Happy face
Use the **Basic** drawer in the editor (to the left)
to drag out and arrange three blocks (two `show leds` and one `forever` block)
to create this program:
@ -34,470 +32,13 @@ basic.forever(() => {
});
```
When you run this program (click the **Play** button) you will see a smiley face, then a blank
When this program runs, you will see a smiley face, then a blank
screen, then a smiley again -- it never stops! (That's because of the
``forever`` block.)
Click **Compile** to move your program to the BBC micro:bit!
Make sure to follow the instructions.
### Happy unhappy face
Draw an unhappy face instead of the blank screen. Click on the dots
in the second ``show leds`` block until it matches the blocks below.
Now you have an **animation** (cartoon) that shows a happy face,
then an unhappy one, then a happy one again, forever (or until
you turn off your micro:bit)!
```blocks
basic.forever(() => {
basic.showLeds(`
. . . . .
. # . # .
. . . . .
# . . . #
. # # # .
`)
basic.showLeds(`
. . . . .
. # . # .
. . . . .
. # # # .
# . . . #
`)
});
```
Click **Compile** to move your program to the BBC micro:bit!
### Your turn!
Pile up more ``show leds`` blocks to create an animation! Create an
animation with at least 5 pictures. What does this animation show?
```blocks
basic.forever(() => {
basic.showLeds(`
. . . . .
. # . # .
. . . . .
# . . . #
. # # # .
`)
basic.showLeds(`
. . . . .
. # . # .
. . . . .
# # # # #
. . . . .
`)
basic.showLeds(`
. . . . .
. # . # .
. . . . .
. # # # .
# . . . #
`)
basic.showLeds(`
. . . . .
. # . # .
. . . . .
# # # # #
. . . # #
`)
basic.showLeds(`
. . . . .
# . # . .
. . . . .
# . . . #
. # # # .
`)
basic.showLeds(`
. . . . .
. . # . #
. . . . .
# . . . #
. # # # .
`)
});
```
Click **Compile** to move your program to the BBC micro:bit!
#### ~hint
You can find the ``show leds`` block in the **Basic** part of the editor.
#### ~
### Button A and button B
This program will show the word **ANTEATER** on the LED
screen when you press button `A`.
```blocks
input.onButtonPressed(Button.A, () => {
basic.showString("ANTEATER");
});
```
#### ~hint
The ``showString`` block can show letters, numbers, and punctuation
on the micro:bit screen.
#### ~
Now try to unscramble these blocks in the editor so that the micro:bit
shows **BANANA** when you press button `B`.
```shuffle
input.onButtonPressed(Button.B, () => {
basic.showString("BANANA");
});
```
#### ~hint
You can find the letter `B` by clicking the letter `A` on the
``onButtonPressed`` block.
#### ~
Click **Compile** to move your program to the BBC micro:bit!
#### Your turn!
Can you combine these blocks so your program shows your real name
instead of **ANTEATER** when you press `A`, but _your secret agent
name_ instead of **BANANA** when you press `B`?
### Shake
You can find when someone is shaking the BBC micro:bit by checking its
**accelerometer** (it finds whether the micro:bit is speeding up or
slowing down).
Unscramble these blocks in the editor to show a frownie when someone
shakes the micro:bit. (Ouch!)
```shuffle
input.onGesture(Gesture.Shake, () => {
basic.showLeds(`
. . . . .
. # . # .
. . . . .
. # # # .
# . . . #`);
});
```
Click **Compile** to move your program to the BBC micro:bit!
### Pins
You can also use the pins as buttons. (The pins are the holes in the
metal stripe at the bottom of the micro:bit board.) For example, hold
the ``GND`` button with one hand and touch the ``0`` pin (called
``P0``) with your other hand to tell the micro:bit you're pressing it.
Unscramble the blocks in the editor to show a heart when you touch
pin ``P0``.
```shuffle
input.onPinPressed(TouchPin.P0, () => {
basic.showLeds(`
. # . # .
# . # . #
# . . . #
. # . # .
. . # . .`);
});
```
Click **Compile** to move your program to the BBC micro:bit!
## ~hint
Try this experiment: find a friend and hold hands. Touch the ``GND``
pin while your friend presses the ``P0`` pin. You should see the
heart! The electric current is going through your bodies and across
your handshake to make it happen!
## ~
## The amazing coin flipper
### ~avatar avatar
Are you trying to choose whether to play soccer or go to the movies
instead, or which toppings to have on your pizza? Build a coin
flipping machine with the BBC micro:bit to choose for you!
### ~button /getting-started/screen
NEXT: THE SCREEN
### ~
Here are the blocks to make your coin flipper. When you press button
`B`, the coin flipper will show either `H` for heads or `T` for tails
on the LED screen.
```blocks
input.onButtonPressed(Button.B, () => {
if (Math.randomBoolean()) {
basic.showString("H");
} else {
basic.showString("T");
}
});
```
### ~hint
The ``pick random true or false`` block randomly tells the ``if``
block `true` or `false`. If the ``pick`` block picked `true`, the
``if`` block shows the letter `H`. Otherwise, it shows the letter `T`.
That's it!
### ~
### Keeping score
#### ~avatar
To keep track out of how many guesses you've won,
add these blocks to your coin flipper:
#### ~
```blocks
input.onButtonPressed(Button.A, () => {
game.addScore(1);
});
input.onButtonPressed(Button.AB, () => {
basic.showNumber(game.score());
});
```
These blocks mean that if you press button `A`, you will add `1` to
your score, and if you press `A` and `B` together, the micro:bit will
show your score.
When you're done, your coin flipping program should look like this:
```blocks
input.onButtonPressed(Button.B, () => {
if (Math.randomBoolean()) {
basic.showString("H");
} else {
basic.showString("T");
}
});
input.onButtonPressed(Button.A, () => {
game.addScore(1);
});
input.onButtonPressed(Button.AB, () => {
basic.showNumber(game.score());
});
```
Flip until your thumbs get tired!
## Let's play Rock Paper Scissors!
### ~avatar avatar
Build a Rock Paper Scissors game with the BBC micro:bit! You can play
the game with a friend who has it on a micro:bit. You can also play
it with friends who are just using their hands. (The game is built
like a coin flipper, but with three choices instead of two.)
### ~
## Step 1: Getting started
We want the micro:bit to choose rock, paper, or scissors when you
shake it. Try creating an ``on shake`` block so when you shake the
micro:bit, it will run part of a program.
Clear up the blocks and add the blocks below.
```blocks
input.onGesture(Gesture.Shake, () => {
})
```
Next, when you shake the micro:bit, it should pick a random number from `0` to `2`
and store it in the variable `item`.
Add a ``set`` block with a variable. Then add a ``pick random`` block,
and store the random number in the variable,
like this:
```blocks
input.onGesture(Gesture.Shake, () => {
let item = Math.random(3)
})
```
### ~hint
No one can predict random numbers. That's what makes them great for Rock Paper Scissors!
### ~
Each possible number these blocks can make (`0`, `1`, or `2`) means a different picture.
We will show the right picture for that number on the LED screen.
## Step 2: Picking paper
Put an ``if`` block after the ``let`` block that checks whether
`item` is `0`. Make sure the ``if`` block has an ``else if`` part
and an ``else`` part.
Next, add a ``show leds`` block that shows a
picture of a piece of paper:
```blocks
input.onGesture(Gesture.Shake, () => {
let item = Math.random(3)
if (item == 0) {
basic.showLeds(`
# # # # #
# . . . #
# . . . #
# . . . #
# # # # #
`)
} else if (false) {
} else {
}
})
```
## Step 3: A random rock
Now we are going to add a new picture for the micro:bit to show
when another random number comes up.
Make the ``else if`` part check if the variable `item` is `1`.
Then add a ``show leds`` block with a picture of a rock.
```blocks
input.onGesture(Gesture.Shake, () => {
let item = Math.random(3)
if (item == 0) {
basic.showLeds(`
# # # # #
# . . . #
# . . . #
# . . . #
# # # # #
`)
} else if (item == 1) {
basic.showLeds(`
. . . . .
. # # # .
. # # # .
. # # # .
. . . . .
`)
} else {
}
})
```
## Step 4: Suddenly scissors
Add a ``show leds`` block with a picture of scissors to the ``else`` part:
```blocks
input.onGesture(Gesture.Shake, () => {
let item = Math.random(3)
if (item == 0) {
basic.showLeds(`
# # # # #
# . . . #
# . . . #
# . . . #
# # # # #
`)
} else if (item == 1) {
basic.showLeds(`
. . . . .
. # # # .
. # # # .
. # # # .
. . . . .
`)
} else {
basic.showLeds(`
# # . . #
# # . # .
. . # . .
# # . # .
# # . . #
`)
}
})
```
### ~hint
You don't need to check if `item` is `2` because `2` is the only number left out of `0`, `1`, and `2`.
That's why you can use an ``else`` instead of an ``else if``.
### ~
Your game is ready!
Click **Compile** to move your program to the BBC micro:bit!
Have fun!
## Step 5: Are you the greatest?
Here is a way you can make your Rock Paper Scissors game better.
When button ``A`` is pressed,
the micro:bit will add `1` to your score.
Open the ``Game`` drawer, and then add the block ``change score by 1`` to your program,
like this:
```blocks
input.onButtonPressed(Button.A, () => {
game.addScore(1)
})
```
## Step 6: Prove you're the greatest!
After your micro:bit can add `1` to the score, show how many wins you have.
```blocks
input.onButtonPressed(Button.A, () => {
game.addScore(1)
basic.showString("WINS:")
basic.showNumber(game.score())
})
```
## Step 7: Staying honest
Success! Your micro:bit can track wins!
But what about losses?
Use the ``Game`` drawer to subtract `1` from your score when you press button `B`.
Here are all the blocks you will need:
```shuffle
input.onButtonPressed(Button.B, () => {
game.addScore(-1)
basic.showString("LOSSES:")
basic.showNumber(game.score())
})
```
Click **Compile** to move your program to the BBC micro:bit!
# Want to do more?
There are [10 great projects](/projects) waiting for you.

81
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@ -0,0 +1,81 @@
# Button A and button B
### ~avatar avatar
Buttons are great to build games!
### ~
This program will show the word **ANTEATER** on the LED
screen when you press button `A`.
```blocks
input.onButtonPressed(Button.A, () => {
basic.showString("ANTEATER");
});
```
#### ~hint
The ``showString`` block can show letters, numbers, and punctuation
on the micro:bit screen.
#### ~
Now try to unscramble these blocks in the editor so that the micro:bit
shows **BANANA** when you press button `B`.
```shuffle
input.onButtonPressed(Button.B, () => {
basic.showString("BANANA");
});
```
#### ~hint
You can find the letter `B` by clicking the letter `A` on the
``onButtonPressed`` block.
#### ~
Click **Compile** to move your program to the BBC micro:bit!
#### Your turn!
Can you combine these blocks so your program shows your real name
instead of **ANTEATER** when you press `A`, but _your secret agent
name_ instead of **BANANA** when you press `B`?
### Pins
You can also use the pins as buttons. (The pins are the holes in the
metal stripe at the bottom of the micro:bit board.) For example, hold
the ``GND`` button with one hand and touch the ``0`` pin (called
``P0``) with your other hand to tell the micro:bit you're pressing it.
Unscramble the blocks in the editor to show a heart when you touch
pin ``P0``.
```shuffle
input.onPinPressed(TouchPin.P0, () => {
basic.showLeds(`
. # . # .
# . # . #
# . . . #
. # . # .
. . # . .`);
});
```
Click **Compile** to move your program to the BBC micro:bit!
## ~hint
Try this experiment: find a friend and hold hands. Touch the ``GND``
pin while your friend presses the ``P0`` pin. You should see the
heart! The electric current is going through your bodies and across
your handshake to make it happen!
## ~
### ~button /getting-started/shake
NEXT: SHAKE
### ~

78
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@ -0,0 +1,78 @@
# The amazing coin flipper
### ~avatar avatar
Are you trying to choose whether to play soccer or go to the movies
instead, or which toppings to have on your pizza? Build a coin
flipping machine with the BBC micro:bit to choose for you!
### ~
Here are the blocks to make your coin flipper. When you press button
`B`, the coin flipper will show either `H` for heads or `T` for tails
on the LED screen.
```blocks
input.onButtonPressed(Button.B, () => {
if (Math.randomBoolean()) {
basic.showString("H");
} else {
basic.showString("T");
}
});
```
### ~hint
The ``pick random true or false`` block randomly tells the ``if``
block `true` or `false`. If the ``pick`` block picked `true`, the
``if`` block shows the letter `H`. Otherwise, it shows the letter `T`.
That's it!
### ~
### Keeping score
#### ~avatar
To keep track out of how many guesses you've won,
add these blocks to your coin flipper:
#### ~
```blocks
input.onButtonPressed(Button.A, () => {
game.addScore(1);
});
input.onButtonPressed(Button.AB, () => {
basic.showNumber(game.score());
});
```
These blocks mean that if you press button `A`, you will add `1` to
your score, and if you press `A` and `B` together, the micro:bit will
show your score.
When you're done, your coin flipping program should look like this:
```blocks
input.onButtonPressed(Button.B, () => {
if (Math.randomBoolean()) {
basic.showString("H");
} else {
basic.showString("T");
}
});
input.onButtonPressed(Button.A, () => {
game.addScore(1);
});
input.onButtonPressed(Button.AB, () => {
basic.showNumber(game.score());
});
```
Flip until your thumbs get tired!
### ~button /getting-started/rock-paper-scissors
NEXT: ROCK PAPER SCISSORS
### ~

205
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@ -0,0 +1,205 @@
# Rock Paper Scissors
### ~avatar avatar
Build a Rock Paper Scissors game with the BBC micro:bit! You can play
the game with a friend who has it on a micro:bit. You can also play
it with friends who are just using their hands. (The game is built
like a coin flipper, but with three choices instead of two.)
### ~
## Step 1: Getting started
We want the micro:bit to choose rock, paper, or scissors when you
shake it. Try creating an ``on shake`` block so when you shake the
micro:bit, it will run part of a program.
Clear up the blocks and add the blocks below.
```blocks
input.onGesture(Gesture.Shake, () => {
})
```
Next, when you shake the micro:bit, it should pick a random number from `0` to `2`
and store it in the variable `item`.
Add a ``set`` block with a variable. Then add a ``pick random`` block,
and store the random number in the variable,
like this:
```blocks
input.onGesture(Gesture.Shake, () => {
let item = Math.random(3)
})
```
### ~hint
No one can predict random numbers. That's what makes them great for Rock Paper Scissors!
### ~
Each possible number these blocks can make (`0`, `1`, or `2`) means a different picture.
We will show the right picture for that number on the LED screen.
## Step 2: Picking paper
Put an ``if`` block after the ``let`` block that checks whether
`item` is `0`. Make sure the ``if`` block has an ``else if`` part
and an ``else`` part.
Next, add a ``show leds`` block that shows a
picture of a piece of paper:
```blocks
input.onGesture(Gesture.Shake, () => {
let item = Math.random(3)
if (item == 0) {
basic.showLeds(`
# # # # #
# . . . #
# . . . #
# . . . #
# # # # #
`)
} else if (false) {
} else {
}
})
```
## Step 3: A random rock
Now we are going to add a new picture for the micro:bit to show
when another random number comes up.
Make the ``else if`` part check if the variable `item` is `1`.
Then add a ``show leds`` block with a picture of a rock.
```blocks
input.onGesture(Gesture.Shake, () => {
let item = Math.random(3)
if (item == 0) {
basic.showLeds(`
# # # # #
# . . . #
# . . . #
# . . . #
# # # # #
`)
} else if (item == 1) {
basic.showLeds(`
. . . . .
. # # # .
. # # # .
. # # # .
. . . . .
`)
} else {
}
})
```
## Step 4: Suddenly scissors
Add a ``show leds`` block with a picture of scissors to the ``else`` part:
```blocks
input.onGesture(Gesture.Shake, () => {
let item = Math.random(3)
if (item == 0) {
basic.showLeds(`
# # # # #
# . . . #
# . . . #
# . . . #
# # # # #
`)
} else if (item == 1) {
basic.showLeds(`
. . . . .
. # # # .
. # # # .
. # # # .
. . . . .
`)
} else {
basic.showLeds(`
# # . . #
# # . # .
. . # . .
# # . # .
# # . . #
`)
}
})
```
### ~hint
You don't need to check if `item` is `2` because `2` is the only number left out of `0`, `1`, and `2`.
That's why you can use an ``else`` instead of an ``else if``.
### ~
Your game is ready!
Click **Compile** to move your program to the BBC micro:bit!
Have fun!
## Step 5: Are you the greatest?
Here is a way you can make your Rock Paper Scissors game better.
When button ``A`` is pressed,
the micro:bit will add `1` to your score.
Open the ``Game`` drawer, and then add the block ``change score by 1`` to your program,
like this:
```blocks
input.onButtonPressed(Button.A, () => {
game.addScore(1)
})
```
## Step 6: Prove you're the greatest!
After your micro:bit can add `1` to the score, show how many wins you have.
```blocks
input.onButtonPressed(Button.A, () => {
game.addScore(1)
basic.showString("WINS:")
basic.showNumber(game.score())
})
```
## Step 7: Staying honest
Success! Your micro:bit can track wins!
But what about losses?
Use the ``Game`` drawer to subtract `1` from your score when you press button `B`.
Here are all the blocks you will need:
```shuffle
input.onButtonPressed(Button.B, () => {
game.addScore(-1)
basic.showString("LOSSES:")
basic.showNumber(game.score())
})
```
Click **Compile** to move your program to the BBC micro:bit!
### ~button /projects
NEXT: PROJECTS!
### ~

98
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@ -0,0 +1,98 @@
# Screen
### ~avatar avatar
There are 25 bright LEDs on the micro:bit screen. Let's use them to create some cool animations!
### ~
### Happy unhappy face
Draw an unhappy face instead of the blank screen. Click on the dots
in the second ``show leds`` block until it matches the blocks below.
Now you have an **animation** (cartoon) that shows a happy face,
then an unhappy one, then a happy one again, forever (or until
you turn off your micro:bit)!
```blocks
basic.forever(() => {
basic.showLeds(`
. . . . .
. # . # .
. . . . .
# . . . #
. # # # .
`)
basic.showLeds(`
. . . . .
. # . # .
. . . . .
. # # # .
# . . . #
`)
});
```
Click **Compile** to move your program to the BBC micro:bit!
### Your turn!
Pile up more ``show leds`` blocks to create an animation! Create an
animation with at least 5 pictures. What does this animation show?
```blocks
basic.forever(() => {
basic.showLeds(`
. . . . .
. # . # .
. . . . .
# . . . #
. # # # .
`)
basic.showLeds(`
. . . . .
. # . # .
. . . . .
# # # # #
. . . . .
`)
basic.showLeds(`
. . . . .
. # . # .
. . . . .
. # # # .
# . . . #
`)
basic.showLeds(`
. . . . .
. # . # .
. . . . .
# # # # #
. . . # #
`)
basic.showLeds(`
. . . . .
# . # . .
. . . . .
# . . . #
. # # # .
`)
basic.showLeds(`
. . . . .
. . # . #
. . . . .
# . . . #
. # # # .
`)
});
```
Click **Compile** to move your program to the BBC micro:bit!
#### ~hint
You can find the ``show leds`` block in the **Basic** part of the editor.
#### ~
### ~button /getting-started/buttons
NEXT: BUTTONS
### ~

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@ -0,0 +1,24 @@
# Shake
You can find when someone is shaking the BBC micro:bit by checking its
**accelerometer** (it finds whether the micro:bit is speeding up or
slowing down).
Unscramble these blocks in the editor to show a frownie when someone
shakes the micro:bit. (Ouch!)
```shuffle
input.onGesture(Gesture.Shake, () => {
basic.showLeds(`
. . . . .
. # . # .
. . . . .
. # # # .
# . . . #`);
});
```
Click **Compile** to move your program to the BBC micro:bit!
### ~button /getting-started/coin-flipper
NEXT: COIN FLIPPER GAME
### ~

6
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@ -1,11 +1,7 @@
# Ten Projects
### ~avatar avatar
# Projects
Here are some cool projects that you can build with your micro:bit!
### ~
```codecard
[{

6
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@ -26,11 +26,11 @@ control.inBackground(() => {
## Advanced
```namespaces
bluetooth.onBluetoothConnected(() => {
});
devices.tellCameraTo(MesCameraEvent.TakePhoto);
bluetooth.onBluetoothConnected(() => {});
```
```package
microbit-devices
microbit-bluetooth
```

16
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@ -1,18 +1,22 @@
# Bluetooth
Support for additional Bluetooth services.
```cards
bluetooth.onBluetoothConnected(() => {
});
bluetooth.onBluetoothDisconnected(() => {
});
bluetooth.startAccelerometerService();
bluetooth.startButtonService();
bluetooth.startIOPinService();
bluetooth.startLEDService();
bluetooth.startMagnetometerService();
bluetooth.startTemperatureService();
bluetooth.uartRead("");
bluetooth.uartWrite("");
bluetooth.onBluetoothConnected(() => {
});
bluetooth.onBluetoothDisconnected(() => {
});
```
```package

99
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@ -0,0 +1,99 @@
# Bluetooth Pairing
### ~hint
![](/static/bluetooth/Bluetooth_SIG.png)
For another device like a smartphone to use any of the Bluetooth "services" which the micro:bit has, it must first be [paired with the micro:bit](/reference/bluetooth/bluetooth-pairing). Once paired, the other device may connect to the micro:bit and exchange data relating to many of the micro:bit's features.
### ~
### What is 'pairing'?
'Pairing' is what you have to do to have your micro:bit trust another device like a smartphone and similarly, have your smartphone trust your micro:bit. Why 'trust'? Well, pairing is all about security. You wouldn't usually want just anyone's smartphone connecting to your micro:bit and making it do things so by pairing *your* smartphone with *your* micro:bit you ensure that only your devices can talk to each other.
Once you've paired your micro:bit with another device it also means that they are able to exchange information privately, without someone else being able to "see" the data they're exchanging over the air using Bluetooth. This is accomplished by data being [encrypted](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Encryption) and pairing makes it possible for devices who trust each other to encrypt and decrypt data from each other.
# How do you pair your micro:bit with another device?
Making your micro:bit pair requires you to follow some simple steps which will be described shortly. What you do with the device you're pairing it to will vary slightly depending on what that device is. We'll look at how it's done with common smartphones and tablets here too.
To get your micro:bit ready for pairing do the following:
1. Hold down buttons A and B on the front of your micro:bit together. The front is the side with two buttons and the LED display. Keep the two buttons held down. Don't let go of them yet!
2. While still holding down buttons A and B, press and then release the reset button on the back of the micro:bit. Keep holding down buttons A and B.
3. You should see "PAIRING MODE!" start to scroll across the micro:bit display. When you see this message start to appear you can release buttons A and B.
4. Eventually you'll see a strange pattern on your micro:bit display. This is like your micro:bit's signature. Other people's micro:bits will probably display a different pattern.
Your micro:bit is now ready to be paired with the other device. Read the section below which relates to your 'other' device and watch the video too.
### How do you pair your micro:bit with a Windows smartphone or tablet?
1. Go into Settings
2. Select Bluetooth
3. Switch your micro:bit into 'pairing mode' using the steps above
4. Wait until 'PAIRING MODE!' has finished scrolling across the micro:bit display. You should see your micro:bit listed on your Windows smartphone with a name something like 'BBC micro:bit [zatig]'. Note that the 5 characters in brackets at the end will vary.
5. On the Windows smartphone, tap the micro:bit named in the device list. This will initiate the pairing process.
6. The micro:bit will display a left pointing arrow and the Windows smartphone will pop up a box into which you will be invited to enter a "pin" (Personal Identity Number).
7. Press button A on the micro:bit and watch carefully as the micro:bit displays a sequence of 6 random numbers. You may find it easier to write them down than to remember them.
8. Enter the 6 digits which the micro:bit displayed into your Windows smartphone in the pop-up box provided and then select "done".
9. If you entered the right number the micro:bit will display a tick / check mark. If you made a mistake it will display a cross or X and you should repeat the process to try again.
#### Video
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AoW3mit7jIg
### How do you pair your micro:bit with an Android smartphone or tablet?
1. Go into Settings
2. Select Bluetooth
3. Switch your micro:bit into 'pairing mode' using the steps above
4. Wait until 'PAIRING MODE!' has finished scrolling across the micro:bit display. You should see your micro:bit listed on your Android smartphone under the heading "Available devices" with a name something like 'BBC micro:bit [zatig]'. Note that the 5 characters in brackets at the end will vary.
5. On the Android smartphone, tap the micro:bit named in the Available devices list. This will initiate the pairing process.
6. The micro:bit will display a left pointing arrow and the Android smartphone will pop up a box into which you will be invited to enter a "pin" (Personal Identity Number).
7. Press button A on the micro:bit and watch carefully as the micro:bit displays a sequence of 6 random numbers. You may find it easier to write them down than to remember them.
8. Enter the 6 digits which the micro:bit displayed into your Android smartphone in the pop-up box provided and then select "done".
9. If you entered the right number the micro:bit will display a tick / check mark. If you made a mistake it will display a cross or X and you should repeat the process to try again.
#### Video
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7hLBfdAGkZI
### How do you pair your micro:bit with an Apple iOS smartphone or tablet?
The steps to pair with an Apple iOS device are different to those followed for an Android or Windows device. To trigger pairing you need an application which will try to interact with your micro:bit and it's that interaction that triggers the iOS pairing process. There are many you could use but for the purposes of this documentation we'll suggest you install the "nRF Master Control Panel" (nRF MCP) application from Nordic Semiconductor. You'll find it in the Apple app store. It's a really useful Bluetooth application which will help you learn about Bluetooth as well as it having the ability to trigger the pairing process. After installing nRF MCP you should follow these steps to pair with your micro:bit:
1. Switch your micro:bit into 'pairing mode' using the steps above
2. Wait until 'PAIRING MODE!' has finished scrolling across the micro:bit display.
3. Launch the nRF MCP application. Your micro:bit should be listed and have a "Connect" button next to it.
4. Select "Connect" to connect your Apple device to the micro:bit. This will trigger the pairing process.
5. The micro:bit will display a left pointing arrow and the Apple device will pop up a box into which you will be invited to enter a "pin" (Personal Identity Number).
6. Press button A on the micro:bit and watch carefully as the micro:bit displays a sequence of 6 random numbers. You may find it easier to write them down than to remember them.
7. Enter the 6 digits which the micro:bit displayed into your Apple device in the pop-up box provided and then select "Pair".
8. If you entered the right number the micro:bit will display a tick / check mark. If you made a mistake it will display a cross or X and you should repeat the process to try again.
#### Video
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wslwyAMwMhs
### How often do I need to pair my micro:bit with my phone?
You do *not* need to pair your micro:bit and smartphone or tablet every time you use them together. Pairing establishes 'trust' which will be retained until it is somehow lost. When another device wants to talk to your micro:bit it must connect to it but connecting and pairing are not the same thing.
There are circumstances which will result in pairing data being lost however and when this happens you will need to pair again.
Currently, flashing new code via a USB cable causes the micro:bit's Bluetooth pairing data to be lost. Consequently, if you do flash new code to your micro:bit using a USB cable you will need to pair again.
In contrast if you upload new code to your micro:bit over Bluetooth, using for example the Samsung micro:bit application for Android devices, you will not need to pair again.
If you do find yourself needing to pair again you will first need to remove the pairing from your other device (i.e. smartphone or tablet):
* On Android go into Settings/Bluetooth, select the 'cog' next to your micro:bit and then select FORGET
* On iOS go into Settings/Bluetooth, select your micro:bit and then select Forget This Device
* On a Windows device go into Settings/Bluetooth. Press and hold the micro:bit entry on the Windows device. A pop-up will appear with the option "delete". Select "delete" to unpair your micro:bit.
### See also
[Bluetooth SIG](https://www.bluetooth.com), [Bluetooth on micro:bit resources](http://bluetooth-mdw.blogspot.co.uk/p/bbc-microbit.html)
```package
microbit-bluetooth
```

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@ -3,7 +3,7 @@
### ~hint
![](/static/bluetooth/Bluetooth_SIG.png)
For another device like a smartphone to use any of the Bluetooth "services" which the micro:bit has, it must first connect to the micro:bit.
For another device like a smartphone to use any of the Bluetooth "services" which the micro:bit has, it must first be [paired with the micro:bit](/reference/bluetooth/bluetooth-pairing). Once paired, the other device may connect to the micro:bit and exchange data relating to many of the micro:bit's features.
### ~

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# On Bluetooth Disconnected
### ~hint
![](/static/bluetooth/Bluetooth_SIG.png)
For another device like a smartphone to use any of the Bluetooth "services" which the micro:bit has, it must first connect to the micro:bit. This block starts an [event handler](/reference/event-handler) which in this case will run when a device which is connected to your micro:bit over Bluetooth disconnects.
For another device like a smartphone to use any of the Bluetooth "services" which the micro:bit has, it must first be [paired with the micro:bit](/reference/bluetooth/bluetooth-pairing). Once paired, the other device may connect to the micro:bit and exchange data relating to many of the micro:bit's features.
### ~
This block starts an [event handler](/reference/event-handler) which in this case will run when a device which is connected to your micro:bit over Bluetooth disconnects.
You could use this event handler to display a letter "D" on the micro:bit LED grid so you know that the Bluetooth connection has been closed.
~~~~sig
```sig
bluetooth.onBluetoothDisconnected(() => {
});
~~~~
```
### Example: Displaying "D" when a Bluetooth connection to the micro:bit is closed
~~~~blocks
```blocks
bluetooth.onBluetoothDisconnected(() => {
basic.showString("D");
});
~~~~
```
### Video - on Bluetooth disconnected
[![micro:bit Bluetooth demo video](/static/bluetooth/microbit_on_disconnected.png)](
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HyBcsD9Eh6I "Click to launch YouTube video"
)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HyBcsD9Eh6I
### See also
[Bluetooth SIG](https://www.bluetooth.com)
[Bluetooth on micro:bit resources](http://bluetooth-mdw.blogspot.co.uk/p/bbc-microbit.html)
[Bluetooth SIG](https://www.bluetooth.com), [Bluetooth on micro:bit resources](http://bluetooth-mdw.blogspot.co.uk/p/bbc-microbit.html)
```package
microbit-bluetooth
```

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# Bluetooth Accelerometer Service
### ~hint
![](/static/bluetooth/Bluetooth_SIG.png)
For another device like a smartphone to use any of the Bluetooth "services" which the micro:bit has, it must first be [paired with the micro:bit](/reference/bluetooth/bluetooth-pairing). Once paired, the other device may connect to the micro:bit and exchange data relating to many of the micro:bit's features.
### ~
The Bluetooth accelerometer service allows another device such as a smartphone to wirelessly receive data from the micro:bit's accelerometer. An accelerometer detects motion. More precisely, it measures acceleration in one or more of three directions which we call X, Y and Z.
Using the Bluetooth accelerometer service you could, for example, create a smartphone application which makes a loud noise whenever your micro:bit (or the important thing you've attached it to) is moved. Or you could use your micro:bit to control the movement of a cartoon character in a game on your smartphone just by tilting the micro:bit in the direction you want the character to move in.
No additional code is needed on the micro:bit to use the Bluetooth accelerometer service from another device.
~~~~sig
```sig
bluetooth.startAccelerometerService();
~~~~
```
### Example: Starting the Bluetooth accelerometer service
The following code shows the Bluetooth accelerometer service being started:
~~~~blocks
```blocks
bluetooth.startAccelerometerService();
~~~~
```
### Video - Accelerometer service demo - Starts at 0:18
[![micro:bit Bluetooth demo video](/static/bluetooth/microbit_accelerometer.png)](
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aep_GVowKfs "Click to launch YouTube video"
)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aep_GVowKfs#t=18s
### Advanced
@ -32,7 +35,8 @@ For more advanced information on the micro:bit Bluetooth accelerometer service i
### See also
[Bluetooth SIG](https://www.bluetooth.com)
[Bluetooth on micro:bit resources](http://bluetooth-mdw.blogspot.co.uk/p/bbc-microbit.html)
[Bluetooth SIG](https://www.bluetooth.com), [Bluetooth on micro:bit resources](http://bluetooth-mdw.blogspot.co.uk/p/bbc-microbit.html)
```package
microbit-bluetooth
```

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# Bluetooth Button Service
### ~hint
![](/static/bluetooth/Bluetooth_SIG.png)
For another device like a smartphone to use any of the Bluetooth "services" which the micro:bit has, it must first be [paired with the micro:bit](/reference/bluetooth/bluetooth-pairing). Once paired, the other device may connect to the micro:bit and exchange data relating to many of the micro:bit's features.
### ~
The Bluetooth button service makes it possible for another device such as a smartphone to be notified wirelessly whenever a button on the front of a micro:bit is pressed. Each of the two micro:bit buttons can be in one of three possible states:
* Not pressed
@ -12,23 +17,21 @@ The button service allows you to make other things which are connected to your m
No additional code is needed on the micro:bit to use the Bluetooth button service from another device.
~~~~sig
```sig
bluetooth.startButtonService();
~~~~
```
### Example: Starting the Bluetooth button service
The following code shows the Bluetooth button service being started:
~~~~blocks
```blocks
bluetooth.startButtonService();
~~~~
```
### Video - Button service demo - Starts at 0:59
[![micro:bit Bluetooth demo video](/static/bluetooth/microbit_button.png)](
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aep_GVowKfs "Click to launch YouTube video"
)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aep_GVowKfs
### Advanced
@ -36,7 +39,8 @@ For more advanced information on the micro:bit Bluetooth button service includin
### See also
[Bluetooth SIG](https://www.bluetooth.com)
[Bluetooth on micro:bit resources](http://bluetooth-mdw.blogspot.co.uk/p/bbc-microbit.html)
[Bluetooth SIG](https://www.bluetooth.com),[Bluetooth on micro:bit resources](http://bluetooth-mdw.blogspot.co.uk/p/bbc-microbit.html)
```package
microbit-bluetooth
```

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# Bluetooth IO Pin Service
### ~hint
![](/static/bluetooth/Bluetooth_SIG.png)
For another device like a smartphone to use any of the Bluetooth "services" which the micro:bit has, it must first be [paired with the micro:bit](/reference/bluetooth/bluetooth-pairing). Once paired, the other device may connect to the micro:bit and exchange data relating to many of the micro:bit's features.
### ~
The Bluetooth IO pin service makes it possible for another device such as a smartphone to communicate with other electronic 'things' connected to a micro:bit's edge connector. You could for example, use your smartphone to switch on or off a light which is connected to the micro:bit or your smartphone could receive data collected from a sensor connected to the micro:bit. In fact you could do both of these things at the same time since the Bluetooth IO pin service lets you interact with multiple 'pins' on the edge conector in different ways all at the same time.
No additional code is needed on the micro:bit to use the Bluetooth IO pin service from another device.
~~~~sig
```sig
bluetooth.startIOPinService();
~~~~
```
### Example: Starting the Bluetooth IO pin service
The following code shows the Bluetooth IO pin service being started:
~~~~blocks
```blocks
bluetooth.startIOPinService();
~~~~
```
### Video - IO pin service demo starts at 3:49
[![micro:bit Bluetooth demo video](/static/bluetooth/microbit_pin_io.png)](
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aep_GVowKfs "Click to launch YouTube video"
)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aep_GVowKfs
### Advanced
@ -30,7 +33,8 @@ For more advanced information on the micro:bit Bluetooth IO pin service includin
### See also
[Bluetooth SIG](https://www.bluetooth.com)
[Bluetooth on micro:bit resources](http://bluetooth-mdw.blogspot.co.uk/p/bbc-microbit.html)
[Bluetooth SIG](https://www.bluetooth.com), [Bluetooth on micro:bit resources](http://bluetooth-mdw.blogspot.co.uk/p/bbc-microbit.html)
```package
microbit-bluetooth
```

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# Bluetooth LED Service
### ~hint
![](/static/bluetooth/Bluetooth_SIG.png)
For another device like a smartphone to use any of the Bluetooth "services" which the micro:bit has, it must first be [paired with the micro:bit](/reference/bluetooth/bluetooth-pairing). Once paired, the other device may connect to the micro:bit and exchange data relating to many of the micro:bit's features.
### ~
The Bluetooth LED service allows another device such as a smartphone to send short text strings or patterns over a Bluetooth connection to a micro:bit for display on its LED matrix. Text will scroll across the micro:bit and the speed at which it scrolls can also be controlled using the Bluetooth LED service. Devices using the LED service may also read the current state of the micro:bit's LED matrix.
So you could, for example, draw a smiley face in a smartphone app and at the press of a button, have it magically appear on your micro:bit on the other side of the room. Or you could program your smartphone to send a message to your micro:bit whenever your phone receives an email, SMS or social media message so you could wear your micro:bit like a smart watch and leave your phone in your bag.
No additional code is needed on the micro:bit to use the Bluetooth LED service from another device.
~~~~sig
```sig
bluetooth.startLEDService();
~~~~
```
### Example: Starting the Bluetooth LED service
The following code shows the Bluetooth LED service being started:
~~~~blocks
```blocks
bluetooth.startLEDService();
~~~~
```
### Video - LED service demo starts at 2:00
[![micro:bit Bluetooth demo video](/static/bluetooth/microbit_led.png)](
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aep_GVowKfs "Click to launch YouTube video"
)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aep_GVowKfs
### Advanced
@ -32,7 +35,8 @@ For more advanced information on the micro:bit Bluetooth LED service including i
### See also
[Bluetooth SIG](https://www.bluetooth.com)
[Bluetooth on micro:bit resources](http://bluetooth-mdw.blogspot.co.uk/p/bbc-microbit.html)
[Bluetooth SIG](https://www.bluetooth.com), [Bluetooth on micro:bit resources](http://bluetooth-mdw.blogspot.co.uk/p/bbc-microbit.html)
```package
microbit-bluetooth
```

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# Bluetooth Magnetometer Service
### ~hint
![](/static/bluetooth/Bluetooth_SIG.png)
For another device like a smartphone to use any of the Bluetooth "services" which the micro:bit has, it must first be [paired with the micro:bit](/reference/bluetooth/bluetooth-pairing). Once paired, the other device may connect to the micro:bit and exchange data relating to many of the micro:bit's features.
### ~
The Bluetooth magnetometer service allows another device such as a smartphone to wirelessly receive data from the micro:bit's magnetometer. The magnetometer measures the strength and direction of magnetic fields including the earth's and so it can be used as a digital compass and indicate the way the micro:bit is pointing relative to magnetic north.
Using the Bluetooth magnetometer service you could, for example, create a smartphone application which displays your direction of travel, updating it in real time.
No additional code is needed on the micro:bit to use the Bluetooth magnetometer service from another device.
~~~~sig
```sig
bluetooth.startMagnetometerService();
~~~~
```
### Example: Starting the Bluetooth magnetometer service
The following code shows the Bluetooth magnetometer service being started:
~~~~blocks
```blocks
bluetooth.startMagnetometerService();
~~~~
```
### Video - Magnetometer service demo
[![micro:bit Bluetooth demo video](/static/bluetooth/microbit_magnetometer.png)](
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C_0VL4Gp4_U "Click to launch YouTube video"
)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C_0VL4Gp4_U
### Advanced
@ -32,7 +35,9 @@ For more advanced information on the micro:bit Bluetooth magnetometer service in
### See also
[Bluetooth SIG](https://www.bluetooth.com)
[Bluetooth SIG](https://www.bluetooth.com), [Bluetooth on micro:bit resources](http://bluetooth-mdw.blogspot.co.uk/p/bbc-microbit.html)
[Bluetooth on micro:bit resources](http://bluetooth-mdw.blogspot.co.uk/p/bbc-microbit.html)
```package
microbit-bluetooth
```

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# Bluetooth Temperature Service
### ~hint
![](/static/bluetooth/Bluetooth_SIG.png)
For another device like a smartphone to use any of the Bluetooth "services" which the micro:bit has, it must first be [paired with the micro:bit](/reference/bluetooth/bluetooth-pairing). Once paired, the other device may connect to the micro:bit and exchange data relating to many of the micro:bit's features.
### ~
A micro:bit is able to provide a rough measure of the current environmental temperature. It's an approximation only as in fact the temperature value is inferred from the temperature of its main processor. The Bluetooth temperature service allows another device such as a smartphone to wirelessly find out the micro:bit's current temperature reading or to receive a constant stream of temperature data values. Temperature values are expressed in degrees celsius.
Using the Bluetooth temperature service you could turn your smartphone or tablet into a graphical thermometer using your micro:bit as the sensor.
No additional code is needed on the micro:bit to use the Bluetooth temperature service from another device.
~~~~sig
```sig
bluetooth.startTemperatureService();
~~~~
```
### Example: Starting the Bluetooth temperature service
The following code shows the Bluetooth temperature service being started:
~~~~blocks
```blocks
bluetooth.startTemperatureService();
~~~~
```
### Video - Temperature service demo - Starts at 3:05
[![micro:bit Bluetooth demo video](/static/bluetooth/microbit_temperature.png)](
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aep_GVowKfs "Click to launch YouTube video"
)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aep_GVowKfs
### Advanced
@ -32,7 +35,10 @@ For more advanced information on the micro:bit Bluetooth temperature service inc
### See also
[Bluetooth SIG](https://www.bluetooth.com)
[Bluetooth SIG](https://www.bluetooth.com), [Bluetooth on micro:bit resources](http://bluetooth-mdw.blogspot.co.uk/p/bbc-microbit.html)
[Bluetooth on micro:bit resources](http://bluetooth-mdw.blogspot.co.uk/p/bbc-microbit.html)
```package
microbit-bluetooth
```

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# Bluetooth UART Service
### ~hint
![](/static/bluetooth/Bluetooth_SIG.png)
For another device like a smartphone to use any of the Bluetooth "services" which the micro:bit has, it must first be [paired with the micro:bit](/reference/bluetooth/bluetooth-pairing). Once paired, the other device may connect to the micro:bit and exchange data relating to many of the micro:bit's features.
### ~
The Bluetooth UART service allows another device such as a smartphone to exchange any data it wants to with the micro:bit, in small chunks which are intended to be joined together. [UART[(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Universal_asynchronous_receiver/transmitter) stands for Universal Asynchronous Receiver Transmitter and is one way in which serial data communications can be performed, usually between two devices connected by a physical, wired connection. The Bluetooth UART service emulates the behaviour of a physical UART system and allows the exchange of a maximum of 20 bytes of data at a time in either direction.
When this service is used, the micro:bit sets up a 60 byte buffer and data it receives will be accumulated in the buffer until it is full. When using the UART service from your micro:bit code, you can indicate a special character which will be used to mean that the entire message in at most three chunks has now been sent by the other, connected device, at which point the micro:bit will release the entire contents of its buffer to any code trying to read it. In other words this special character, known as a 'delimiter' is used by the device connected to the micro:bit to mean "I've sent my whole message, you can now use it".
You could use the UART service for many things. It doesn't care what you put in messages which makes it very flexible. You could create a guessing game, with questions and answers passing between micro:bit and a smartphone or you could connect a camera to the micro:bit and transmit image data obtained from the edge connector, in chunks over Bluetooth to a smartphone. There are a great many possibilities.
To use the Bluetooth UART service from another device you'll need additional micro:bit code which reads and uses data from the UART buffer and / or writes data to the buffer for transmission over Bluetooth to another device.
```sig
bluetooth.startUartService();
```
### Example: Starting the Bluetooth UART service
The following code shows the Bluetooth UART service being started:
```blocks
bluetooth.startUartService();
```
### Video - UART service guessing game
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PgGeWddMAZ0
### Advanced
For more advanced information on the micro:bit Bluetooth UART service including information on using a smartphone, see the [Lancaster University micro:bit runtime technical documentation](http://lancaster-university.github.io/microbit-docs/ble/uart-service/)
### See also
[Bluetooth SIG](https://www.bluetooth.com), [Bluetooth on micro:bit resources](http://bluetooth-mdw.blogspot.co.uk/p/bbc-microbit.html)
```package
microbit-bluetooth
```

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# UART Read
### ~hint
![](/static/bluetooth/Bluetooth_SIG.png)
For another device like a smartphone to use any of the Bluetooth "services" which the micro:bit has, it must first be [paired with the micro:bit](/reference/bluetooth/bluetooth-pairing). Once paired, the other device may connect to the micro:bit and exchange data relating to many of the micro:bit's features.
### ~
The [Bluetooth UART service](start-uart-service.md) allows another device such as a smartphone to exchange any data it wants to with the micro:bit, in small chunks.
With the Bluetooth UART service running, this block allows a micro:bit to read data which has been received from a Bluetooth connected device, terminating reading and returning the value obtained as soon as a specified delimiter character is encountered. This means that connected devices can send data to the micro:bit and indicate that the complete message has been sent by appending the message with the delimiter character.
```sig
bluetooth.uartRead("");
```
### Example: Starting the Bluetooth UART service and then reading data received from another device which is terminated by ":" character and then displaying it
```blocks
let uart_data = "";
let connected = 0;
basic.showString("UART");
bluetooth.onBluetoothConnected(() => {
basic.showString("C");
connected = 1;
while (connected == 1) {
uart_data = bluetooth.uartRead(":");
basic.showString(uart_data);
}
});
bluetooth.onBluetoothDisconnected(() => {
basic.showString("D");
});
```
### Video - UART service guessing game
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PgGeWddMAZ0
### Advanced
For more advanced information on the micro:bit Bluetooth UART service including information on using a smartphone, see the [Lancaster University micro:bit runtime technical documentation](http://lancaster-university.github.io/microbit-docs/ble/uart-service/)
### See also
[Bluetooth SIG](https://www.bluetooth.com), [Bluetooth on micro:bit resources](http://bluetooth-mdw.blogspot.co.uk/p/bbc-microbit.html)
```package
microbit-bluetooth
```

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# UART Write
### ~hint
![](/static/bluetooth/Bluetooth_SIG.png)
For another device like a smartphone to use any of the Bluetooth "services" which the micro:bit has, it must first be [paired with the micro:bit](/reference/bluetooth/bluetooth-pairing). Once paired, the other device may connect to the micro:bit and exchange data relating to many of the micro:bit's features.
### ~
The [Bluetooth UART service](start-uart-service.md) allows another device such as a smartphone to exchange any data it wants to with the micro:bit, in small chunks.
With the Bluetooth UART service running, this block allows a micro:bit to send data to a Bluetooth connected device.
```sig
bluetooth.uartWrite("");
```
### Example: Starting the Bluetooth UART service and then sending "HELLO" whenever button A is pressed and another device has connected over Bluetooth
```blocks
let connected = 0;
bluetooth.onBluetoothConnected(() => {
basic.showString("C");
connected = 1;
});
bluetooth.onBluetoothDisconnected(() => {
basic.showString("D");
connected = 0;
});
input.onButtonPressed(Button.A, () => {
if (connected == 1) {
bluetooth.uartWrite("HELLO");
}
});
```
### Video - UART service guessing game
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PgGeWddMAZ0
### Advanced
For more advanced information on the micro:bit Bluetooth UART service including information on using a smartphone, see the [Lancaster University micro:bit runtime technical documentation](http://lancaster-university.github.io/microbit-docs/ble/uart-service/)
### See also
[Bluetooth SIG](https://www.bluetooth.com), [Bluetooth on micro:bit resources](http://bluetooth-mdw.blogspot.co.uk/p/bbc-microbit.html)
```package
microbit-bluetooth
```

35
docs/reference/control/in-background.md
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@ -1,15 +1,25 @@
# In Background
# Run In Background
Run code in the background as a separate process or thread; for more information on this advanced construct, see [the micro:bit - a reactive system](/device/reactive).
Run part of a program while the rest of it is doing something else.
```sig
control.inBackground(() => {
})
```
### ~hint
For more information, read
[The micro:bit - a reactive system](/device/reactive).
It is pretty advanced!
### ~
### Example
The example below shows how a background process can be used to display the current value of the global variable `num`, while code (like the `on button pressed` handler) can change the value of the variable.
This program shows how running in the background can say what is
stored in a variable like `num`, while another part (``on button pressed``)
changes what is stored there.
```blocks
let num = 0
@ -24,7 +34,8 @@ input.onButtonPressed(Button.A, () => {
})
```
The code below using the `forever` loop is equivalent to the code above
This program does the same thing, but in a more usual way,
with a ``forever`` loop.
```blocks
let num = 0
@ -36,20 +47,8 @@ input.onButtonPressed(Button.A, () => {
})
```
### Contention for the LED display
If you have multiple processes that each show something on the LED screen, you may get unexpected results. Try, for example:
```blocks
basic.forever(() => {
basic.showNumber(6789, 150)
})
input.onButtonPressed(Button.A, () => {
basic.showNumber(2, 150)
})
```
### See also
[while](/blocks/loops/while), [forever](/reference/basic/forever), [on button pressed](/reference/input/on-button-pressed)
[while](/blocks/loops/while), [forever](/reference/basic/forever),
[on button pressed](/reference/input/on-button-pressed)

31
docs/reference/control/reset.md
View File

@ -1,8 +1,37 @@
# Reset
Reset the BBC micro:bit (as if you pushed the reset button on the back of the device), which causes the program to start again.
Reset the BBC micro:bit and start the program again.
This function is like pressing the reset button on the back of the micro:bit.
```sig
control.reset()
```
### Example
This program will count as high as you like when you press button `A`.
When you get tired of counting, press button `B` to reset the
micro:bit and start the program over.
```blocks
let item = 0;
basic.showNumber(item);
input.onButtonPressed(Button.A, () => {
item = item + 1;
basic.showNumber(item);
});
input.onButtonPressed(Button.B, () => {
control.reset();
});
```
#### ~hint
This program works better on a real micro:bit than in the simulator.
#### ~
### See Also
[clear screen](/reference/basic/clear-screen), [game over](/reference/game/game-over)

19
docs/reference/devices.md Normal file
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@ -0,0 +1,19 @@
# Devices
Control a phone with the BBC micro:bit via Bluetooth.
```cards
devices.tellCameraTo(MesCameraEvent.TakePhoto);
devices.tellRemoteControlTo(MesRemoteControlEvent.play);
devices.raiseAlertTo(MesAlertEvent.DisplayToast);
devices.onNotified(MesDeviceInfo.IncomingCall, () => {
});
devices.onGamepadButton(MesDpadButtonInfo.ADown, () => {
});
devices.signalStrength();
devices.onSignalStrengthChanged(() => {
});
```

4
docs/reference/input/acceleration.md
View File

@ -38,5 +38,7 @@ basic.forever(() => {
### See also
[compass-heading](/reference/input/compass-heading), [lightlevel](/reference/input/light-level)
[set accelerometer range](/reference/input/set-accelerometer-range),
[compass heading](/reference/input/compass-heading),
[light level](/reference/input/light-level)

37
docs/reference/input/set-accelerometer-range.md Normal file
View File

@ -0,0 +1,37 @@
# Set Accelerometer Range
Set up the part of the micro:bit that measures
[acceleration](/reference/input/acceleration) (how much the microbit
is speeding up or slowing down), in case you need to measure high
or low acceleration.
### Parameters
* the biggest number of gravities of acceleration you will be
measuring (either 1G, 2G, 4G, or 8G). Any bigger numbers will be
ignored by your micro:bit, both when you are picking a number of
gravities, and when you are measuring acceleration.
### Example
This program says the highest acceleration that your micro:bit
will measure is 4G. Then it measures acceleration from side to side
until you stop the program.
```blocks
input.setAccelerometerRange(AcceleratorRange.FourG);
basic.forever(() => {
basic.showNumber(input.acceleration(Dimension.X));
});
```
#### ~hint
This program does not work in the simulator, only in a micro:bit.
#### ~
### See Also
[compass heading](/reference/input/compass-heading),
[light level](/reference/input/light-level)

2
docs/reference/offline.md
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@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ The micro:bit pins.
## How to work offline
If you have loaded the web app at some time in the past (by clicking on "my scripts" from the home page), then if you later open the same browser (whether you are online or offline) and type in [https://m.pxt.io/](https://m.pxt.io/), you will be able to access all the features of the web app. Note that it is important to end the URL with "/".
If you have loaded the web app at some time in the past (by clicking on "my scripts" from the home page), then if you later open the same browser (whether you are online or offline) and type in [https://codethemicrobit.com/](https://codethemicrobit.com/), you will be able to access all the features of the web app. Note that it is important to end the URL with "/".
## Save and load code using files

20
docs/reference/pins/analog-read-pin.md
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@ -1,6 +1,7 @@
# Analog Read Pin
Read the specified [pin](/device/pins) (P0, P1, P2) as analog.
Read an **analog** signal (`0` through `1023`) from the
[pin](/device/pins) you say.
```sig
pins.analogReadPin(AnalogPin.P0)
@ -8,22 +9,27 @@ pins.analogReadPin(AnalogPin.P0)
### Parameters
* name - the pin name (`P0`, `P1`, or `P2`)
* a [string](/reference/types/string) that stores the name of the pin
you say (`P0` through `P4`, or `P10`)
### Returns
* [Number](/reference/types/number) - a number between 0 and 1023 (included)
* a [number](/reference/types/number) from `0` through `1023`
The following code reads `P1` and charts it on the screen:
This program reads pin `P1` and shows the number
on the LED screen.
```blocks
basic.forever(() => {
let value = pins.analogReadPin(AnalogPin.P1)
led.plotBarGraph(value, 1023)
basic.showNumber(value)
});
```
### See also
[micro:bit pins](/device/pins), [on pin pressed](/reference/input/on-pin-pressed), [analog write pin](/reference/pins/analog-write-pin), [digital read pin](/reference/pins/digital-read-pin), [digital write pin](/reference/pins/digital-write-pin)
[micro:bit pins](/device/pins),
[on pin pressed](/reference/input/on-pin-pressed),
[analog write pin](/reference/pins/analog-write-pin),
[digital read pin](/reference/pins/digital-read-pin),
[digital write pin](/reference/pins/digital-write-pin)

46
docs/reference/pins/digital-read-pin.md
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@ -1,24 +1,32 @@
# Digital Read Pin
The digital read pin function.
Digitally read the specified [pin](/device/pins) (``P0``, ``P1``, ``P2``, ...) as digital. **Some pins are also used by the display, read the [pin documentation ](/device/pins) carefully.**
Read a **digital** (`0` or `1`) signal from a [pin](/device/pins) on
the micro:bit board.
```sig
pins.digitalReadPin(DigitalPin.P3)
```
### ~avatar
Some pins are also used by the [LED screen](/device/screen).
Please read the [page about pins](/device/pins) carefully.
### ~
### Parameters
* name - the pin name ``P0``, ``P1``, ``P2``, ...
* a [string](/reference/types/string) that stores the name of the pin (``P0``, ``P1``, or ``P2``, up through ``P20``)
### Returns
* [Number](/reference/types/number) - 0 or 1
* a [number](/reference/types/number) that can be `0` or `1`
### Example: football score keeper
The following example reads `P0` to determine when a goal is scored. When `P0 = 1`, the code uses `digital write pin` to play a buzzer sound:
This program reads pin `P0` to find when a goal is scored. When `P0`
is `1`, the program makes the score bigger and plays a buzzer sound
through `P2` with ``digital write pin``.
```blocks
let score = 0
@ -34,7 +42,29 @@ basic.forever(() => {
})
```
This program is a remote control for the score keeper program. If you
connect `P1` on the remote control micro:bit to `P0` on the score
keeper micro:bit, you can press button `B` on the remote to buzz and
make the score bigger on the other micro:bit.
```blocks
input.onButtonPressed(Button.B, () => {
pins.digitalWritePin(DigitalPin.P1, 1);
basic.pause(500);
pins.digitalWritePin(DigitalPin.P1, 0);
});
```
#### ~hint
Remember to connect `GND` on both micro:bits together!
#### ~
### See also
[micro:bit pins](/device/pins), [digital write pin](/reference/pins/digital-write-pin), [analog read pin](/reference/pins/analog-read-pin), [analog write pin](/reference/pins/analog-write-pin), [on pin pressed](/reference/input/on-pin-pressed), [pin is pressed](/reference/input/pin-is-pressed)
[micro:bit pins](/device/pins),
[digital write pin](/reference/pins/digital-write-pin),
[analog read pin](/reference/pins/analog-read-pin),
[analog write pin](/reference/pins/analog-write-pin),
[on pin pressed](/reference/input/on-pin-pressed),
[pin is pressed](/reference/input/pin-is-pressed)

38
docs/reference/pins/digital-write-pin.md
View File

@ -1,19 +1,29 @@
# Digital Write Pin
Write the value ``0`` or ``1`` to the specified (digital) [pin](/device/pins). **Some pins are also used by the display, read the [pin documentation ](/device/pins) carefully.**
Write a **digital** (`0` or `1`) signal to a [pin](/device/pins) on
the micro:bit board.
```sig
pins.digitalWritePin(DigitalPin.P1, 1)
```
### ~avatar
Some pins are also used by the [LED screen](/device/screen).
Please read the [page about pins](/device/pins) carefully.
### ~
### Parameters
* name - the pin name (``P0``, ``P1``, ``P2``, ...)
* value - [Number](/reference/types/number); 0 or 1
* a [string](/reference/types/string) that stores the name of the pin (``P0``, ``P1``, or ``P2``, up through ``P20``)
* a [number](/reference/types/number) that can be either `0` or `1`
### Example: football score keeper
The following example reads `P0` to determine when a goal is scored. When `P0 = 1`, the code uses `digital write pin` to play a buzzer sound:
This program reads pin `P0` to find when a goal is scored. When `P0`
is `1`, the program makes the score bigger and plays a buzzer sound
through `P2` with ``digital write pin``.
```blocks
let score = 0
@ -29,7 +39,25 @@ basic.forever(() => {
})
```
This program is a remote control for the score keeper program. If you
connect `P1` on the remote control micro:bit to `P0` on the score
keeper micro:bit, you can press button `B` on the remote. This program
will use ``digital write pin`` to make the other micro:bit buzz and
make the score bigger.
```blocks
input.onButtonPressed(Button.B, () => {
pins.digitalWritePin(DigitalPin.P1, 1);
basic.pause(500);
pins.digitalWritePin(DigitalPin.P1, 0);
});
```
### See also
[micro:bit pins](/device/pins), [digital read pin](/reference/pins/digital-read-pin), [analog read pin](/reference/pins/analog-read-pin), [analog write pin](/reference/pins/analog-write-pin), [on pin pressed](/reference/input/on-pin-pressed)
[micro:bit pins](/device/pins),
[digital read pin](/reference/pins/digital-read-pin),
[analog read pin](/reference/pins/analog-read-pin),
[analog write pin](/reference/pins/analog-write-pin),
[on pin pressed](/reference/input/on-pin-pressed)

32
docs/streaming.md Normal file
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@ -0,0 +1,32 @@
# Streaming
This page describes how to stream data from the micro:bit to the editor or even to the cloud.
## Before starting...
Make sure you follow the instructions on [how to setup a serial connection](/device/serial) with the micro:bit.
## A typical scenario
A common scenario is to chart some sensor data, such as the acceleration, and analyse it in the editor.
For example, run this code on your micro:bit.
```blocks
basic.forever(() => {
led.plotBarGraph(input.acceleration(Dimension.X), 0);
});
```
If your serial connection is working, you will start to see a chart representing that acceleration ``x`` value read from the micro:bit.
Each time ``led.plotBarGraph`` is called, the value is also written to the serial output. The log view automatically detects
that there is a data stream and displays a graph.
## Local download
The log view will automatically start to collect and organize the data it detects. Simply click on the log view to open the various options
to export the data. The simplest option is to download the data as a **CSV file**. This file can easily be opened in programs like Office Excel.
## Cloud upload via Azure
In the data export dialog, there is another option to upload the data to the Azure cloud. This allows to upload small amounts of data
without any kind setup. The data can be accessed via web services or directly from Office Excel.

12
docs/windows10.md
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@ -2,17 +2,11 @@
## Features
The Windows 10 App provides all the existing features of [m.pxt.io](https://m.pxt.io) plus the following ones:
The Windows 10 App provides all the existing features of [codethemicrobit](https://codethemicrobit.com) plus the following ones:
* **auto-upload**: the compiled .hex file is automatically deployed to all connected BBC micro:bits
* **serial piping**: all serial data sent by connected BBC micro:bit is automatically imported and analyzed in the editor.
## Installing the pre-release app
## Installing the app
The following instructions allow to side-load the Windows 10 app. This is required until the app is in the store.
* Search for “developer settings” in Windows 10 and put your computer in “Developer mode”.
* Download https://m.pxt.io/codemicrobit.appx and unzip it. **DO NOT try to install from a zipped folder.**
* Open the extracted folder, right-click on `Add-AppDevPackage.ps1` and click on `Run with PowerShell`. Follow the prompts…
4) In order to communicate with the micro:bit via serial, you need to install the [ARM mbed driver](https://developer.mbed.org/handbook/Windows-serial-configuration).
Coming to the store soon!

71
libs/microbit-bluetooth/bluetooth.cpp
View File

@ -1,9 +1,32 @@
#include "pxt.h"
#include "MESEvents.h"
#include "MicroBitUARTService.h"
using namespace pxt;
enum Delimiters {
//% block="new line"
NewLine = 1,
//% block=","
Comma = 2,
//% block="$"
Dollar = 3,
//% block=":"
Colon = 4,
//% block="."
Fullstop = 5,
//% block="#"
Hash = 6,
};
/**
* Support for additional Bluetooth services.
*/
//% color=#0082FB weight=20
namespace bluetooth {
MicroBitUARTService *uart = NULL;
/**
* Starts the Bluetooth IO pin service.
*/
@ -58,12 +81,54 @@ namespace bluetooth {
new MicroBitButtonService(*uBit.ble);
}
/**
* Starts the Bluetooth UART service
*/
// help=bluetooth/start-uart-service
// blockId=bluetooth_start_uart_service block="bluetooth uart service" blockGap=8
void startUartService() {
if (uart) return;
// 61 octet buffer size is 3 x (MTU - 3) + 1
// MTU on nRF51822 is 23 octets. 3 are used by Attribute Protocol header data leaving 20 octets for payload
// So we allow a RX buffer that can contain 3 x max length messages plus one octet for a terminator character
uart = new MicroBitUARTService(*uBit.ble, 61, 60);
}
/**
* Writes to the Bluetooth UART service buffer. From there the data is transmitted over Bluetooth to a connected device.
*/
//% help=bluetooth/uart-write
//% blockId=bluetooth_uart_write block="bluetooth uart write %data" blockGap=8
void uartWrite(StringData *data) {
startUartService();
uart->send(ManagedString(data));
}
/**
* Reads from the Bluetooth UART service buffer, returning its contents when the specified delimiter character is encountered.
*/
//% help=bluetooth/uart-read
//% blockId=bluetooth_uart_read block="bluetooth uart read %del=bluetooth_uart_delimiter_conv" blockGap=8
StringData* uartRead(StringData *del) {
startUartService();
return uart->readUntil(ManagedString(del)).leakData();
}
/**
* Returns the delimiter corresponding string
*/
//% blockId="bluetooth_uart_delimiter_conv" block="%del"
//% weight=1
StringData* delimiters(Delimiters del) {
ManagedString c("\n\n,$:.#"[max(0, min(6, (int)del))]);
return c.leakData();
}
/**
* Register code to run when the micro:bit is connected to over Bluetooth
* @param body Code to run when a Bluetooth connection is established
*/
//% help=bluetooth/on-bluetooth-connected
//% blockId=bluetooth_on_connected block="on bluetooth connected"
//% help=bluetooth/on-bluetooth-connected weight=20
//% blockId=bluetooth_on_connected block="on bluetooth connected" blockGap=8
void onBluetoothConnected(Action body) {
registerWithDal(MICROBIT_ID_BLE, MICROBIT_BLE_EVT_CONNECTED, body);
}
@ -72,7 +137,7 @@ namespace bluetooth {
* Register code to run when a bluetooth connection to the micro:bit is lost
* @param body Code to run when a Bluetooth connection is lost
*/
//% help=bluetooth/on-bluetooth-disconnected
//% help=bluetooth/on-bluetooth-disconnected weight=19
//% blockId=bluetooth_on_disconnected block="on bluetooth disconnected"
void onBluetoothDisconnected(Action body) {
registerWithDal(MICROBIT_ID_BLE, MICROBIT_BLE_EVT_DISCONNECTED, body);

16
libs/microbit-bluetooth/enums.d.ts vendored
View File

@ -1,4 +1,20 @@
// Auto-generated. Do not edit.
declare enum Delimiters {
//% block="new line"
NewLine = 1,
//% block=","
Comma = 2,
//% block="$"
Dollar = 3,
//% block=":"
Colon = 4,
//% block="."
Fullstop = 5,
//% block="#"
Hash = 6,
}
declare namespace bluetooth {
}

2
libs/microbit-bluetooth/pxt.json
View File

@ -21,7 +21,7 @@
"open": 0,
"whitelist": 1,
"advertising_timeout": 0,
"tx_power": 0,
"tx_power": 6,
"dfu_service": 1,
"event_service": 1,
"device_info_service": 1

31
libs/microbit-bluetooth/shims.d.ts vendored
View File

@ -1,7 +1,9 @@
// Auto-generated. Do not edit.
/**
* Support for additional Bluetooth services.
*/
//% color=#0082FB weight=20
declare namespace bluetooth {
@ -47,19 +49,40 @@ declare namespace bluetooth {
//% blockId=bluetooth_start_button_service block="bluetooth button service" blockGap=8 shim=bluetooth::startButtonService
function startButtonService(): void;
/**
* Writes to the Bluetooth UART service buffer. From there the data is transmitted over Bluetooth to a connected device.
*/
//% help=bluetooth/uart-write
//% blockId=bluetooth_uart_write block="bluetooth uart write %data" blockGap=8 shim=bluetooth::uartWrite
function uartWrite(data: string): void;
/**
* Reads from the Bluetooth UART service buffer, returning its contents when the specified delimiter character is encountered.
*/
//% help=bluetooth/uart-read
//% blockId=bluetooth_uart_read block="bluetooth uart read %del=bluetooth_uart_delimiter_conv" blockGap=8 shim=bluetooth::uartRead
function uartRead(del: string): string;
/**
* Returns the delimiter corresponding string
*/
//% blockId="bluetooth_uart_delimiter_conv" block="%del"
//% weight=1 shim=bluetooth::delimiters
function delimiters(del: Delimiters): string;
/**
* Register code to run when the micro:bit is connected to over Bluetooth
* @param body Code to run when a Bluetooth connection is established
*/
//% help=bluetooth/on-bluetooth-connected
//% blockId=bluetooth_on_connected block="on bluetooth connected" shim=bluetooth::onBluetoothConnected
//% help=bluetooth/on-bluetooth-connected weight=20
//% blockId=bluetooth_on_connected block="on bluetooth connected" blockGap=8 shim=bluetooth::onBluetoothConnected
function onBluetoothConnected(body: () => void): void;
/**
* Register code to run when a bluetooth connection to the micro:bit is lost
* @param body Code to run when a Bluetooth connection is lost
*/
//% help=bluetooth/on-bluetooth-disconnected
//% help=bluetooth/on-bluetooth-disconnected weight=19
//% blockId=bluetooth_on_disconnected block="on bluetooth disconnected" shim=bluetooth::onBluetoothDisconnected
function onBluetoothDisconnected(body: () => void): void;
}

4
libs/microbit-devices/devices.cpp
View File

@ -120,7 +120,9 @@ enum class MesDpadButtonInfo {
_4Up = MES_DPAD_BUTTON_4_UP,
};
/**
* Control a phone with the BBC micro:bit via Bluetooth.
*/
//% color=156 weight=80
namespace devices {
static void genEvent(int id, int event) {

4
libs/microbit-devices/shims.d.ts vendored
View File

@ -1,7 +1,9 @@
// Auto-generated. Do not edit.
/**
* Control a phone with the BBC micro:bit via Bluetooth.
*/
//% color=156 weight=80
declare namespace devices {

4
package.json
View File

@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
{
"name": "pxt-microbit",
"version": "0.2.174",
"version": "0.2.180",
"description": "BBC micro:bit target for PXT",
"keywords": [
"JavaScript",
@ -29,6 +29,6 @@
"typescript": "^1.8.7"
},
"dependencies": {
"pxt-core": "0.2.185"
"pxt-core": "0.2.190"
}
}

14
pxtarget.json
View File

@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
{
"id": "microbit",
"name": "m.pxt.io",
"title": "m.pxt.io",
"name": "code the micro:bit",
"title": "code the micro:bit",
"corepkg": "microbit",
"bundleddirs": [
"libs/microbit",
@ -81,14 +81,14 @@
},
"appTheme": {
"accentColor": "#5C005C",
"logoUrl": "https://m.pxt.io/about",
"logoUrl": "https://codethemicrobit.com/about",
"logo": "./static/microbit.simplified.svg",
"docsLogo": "./static/microbit.simplified.svg",
"portraitLogo": "./static/microbit.simplified.svg",
"footerLogo": "./static/microbit.simplified.svg",
"organizationLogo": "./static/Microsoft-logo_rgb_c-gray.png",
"homeUrl": "https://m.pxt.io/",
"embedUrl": "https://m.pxt.io/",
"homeUrl": "https://codethemicrobit.com/",
"embedUrl": "https://codethemicrobit.com/",
"privacyUrl": "https://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=521839",
"termsOfUseUrl": "https://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkID=206977",
"boardName": "BBC micro:bit",
@ -112,6 +112,10 @@
{
"name": "JavaScript",
"path": "/javascript"
},
{
"name": "Streaming Data",
"path": "/streaming"
}
],
"sideDoc": "getting-started"

1
testconv.json
View File

@ -142,7 +142,6 @@
"fbpnng",
"fbyrog",
"fcfoox",
"fcgdzt",
"fcicvk",
"fcjlto",
"fcvwvj",