@m5stack Its ok thanks, problem solved. I gave the text label the name 'btnA' which is already a M5stack function, so renamingthe label cleared the problem.
Then transfer your modified library to flash. It would be good to change the name to another one, so that the import function does not load the built-in urequests library. Alternatively, you would have to look in what order and from which locations the libraries are imported.
It would be great if UIFlow would just roll up the whole sequence of switching to AP mode, collecting the info, and reconnecting. It's such a standard behavior for ESP-based devices, that it seems like it should be baked-in.
@lukasmaximus Not to be taken as Thonny being an inferior app; my Windows has a lot of crap inside. It seems pymakr on VS Code is more reliable on my Windows. pymakr has its own quirks; one of which is refusing to download binary files (eg. images).
Will wait for more motivation to revisit Thonny again.
@acuralegendz when you start uiflow desktop or m5 burner make sure to choose allow incoming network connections. The software needs to connect to the server so it can get the latest firmwares
@kgobes Yes Visuino is block coding, I thought that what you were after wanting to use UiFlow. Of course the latter can display the dose as well. Cheers !
@lukasmaximus
Hi. I just replayed the first video you mentioned and yes this is very helpful. You clearly state in this video how I can find the additional modules I need to add to the basic micropython to support the M5Stick. I much prefer to program at the low level python level rather than use something like UIFlow.
Thanks again for your help.
Check out this video I did a while back on using M5Stack devices on linux https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZZdTl0400uM you need to make sure to add the device to the dialout group, I can't remember the exact line of code but it's in the video if you watch it
it could be that the gyro is in Gravities which would explain the low reading.
I was watching a vid and normally the readings shoud be in miligravities.