Well.. so sorry... you are right!
I was certain i took the code from there but i was wrong. It is on the main m5stack library
check here:
https://github.com/m5stack/M5Stack/tree/master/examples/Basics/Speaker
If i dont remember wrong (again) it worked for me.
Sorry again.
@akaf24
The arduino library examples folder has a beep demo fore Core2
What i am doing right now, is just work with the uiflow firmware but i unload from memory the modules for uiflowmenu on my main.py and then i load what i want. It does load the UIFLOW menu at the beginning but just for a second. Then blank canvas to work. I use either rshell when allowed or Thonny.
@iamashish
This guy shows how to use 2 cores with arduino
@barbiani
I am blank now.
If anyone has an idea can step in now :)
@marcvl
Hello,
Besides the "auto align" of the uiflow interface, you would need to make that by programming. By programming i am refering to either pure code or BLOCKS)
For example: (And i do not have the right numbers or functions at hand)
if your screen is 320x180
then the center of the screen would be 160x90
If your button (or any object) is 20w x 10h... how would you put it at center?
myX= 160-10
myY= 90-5
button1 = M5Btn(text='Button', x=myX, y=myY, w=20, h=10)
So you sustract the half of the size of your object from the half size of your screen.
And you can do that with relation to any object or any kind of reticle.
Some objects like buttons have properties like width height, x and y.
so if you ask for button1.w or button1.h (you have to check the real properties of your object, it could be button1.width or button1.height, check the documentation.) This way you can re arrenge your ui programatically asking for an object size and position.
like this:(its just an example i dont think it works)
button1 = M5Btn(text='Button', x=0, y=0 w=20, h=10)
button1.x = myScreen.width - (button1.w / 2)
button1.y = myScreen.height - (button1.h / 2)
And from this you get into more complex reticles. A good advice is to plan your interface ahead of time and think of this aligments from the start.
You will get a hang of that with time and will discover more easy ways to do it or more efficent ones.
I recommend you search for tutorials on programming UI interfaces and aligning them. Most of the time i do not use the UI composition screen, i just drop the elements and i align them programatically.
Maybe.. there is a way to do it easy on UIFLOW, but if you really want to have control of your elements and interface, you need to know by code where your objects are in relation to one another.
Hope i did not confuse you too much.
Hmmm, ok my next suspicion is either your USB cable or the version or how you are running esptool.
How is your set up?
are you using windows, linux mac?
Have you updated your platform drivers ?
Have you tried another USB cable?
Are you using a USB hub in between?
My last suspicion is your core2.
if you do import module "m5stack"
import m5stack
and do a:
dir(m5stack)
['__class__', '__name__', '__file__', 'btn', 'btnA', 'btnB', 'btnC', 'decoder', 'display', 'espidf', 'gc', 'lvesp32', 'machine', 'rtch', 'touch', 'power', 'rtc', 'lv', 'get_png_info', 'open_png', 'binascii', 'Axp192', 'i2c_bus', 'i2c', 'lcd', 'disp_buf1', 'buf1_1', 'buf1_2', 'disp_drv', 'indev_drv', 'button', 'time_ex', 'timEx', 'timeSchedule', 'timerSch', 'BM8563', 'Speaker', 'speaker', 'Rgb_multi', 'rgb', 'node_id', 'psram_init', '_remote_init', 'remoteInit']
you will see one of those methods is called: lcd
if you go again and do a
dir(m5stack.lcd)
['__class__', 'clear', 'print', 'BLACK', 'BLUE', 'BMP', 'BOTTOM', 'CENTER', 'COLOR_BITS16', 'COLOR_BITS24', 'CYAN', 'DARKCYAN', 'DARKGREEN', 'DARKGREY', 'FONT_7seg', 'FONT_Comic', 'FONT_Default', 'FONT_DefaultSmall', 'FONT_DejaVu18', 'FONT_DejaVu24', 'FONT_DejaVu40', 'FONT_DejaVu56', 'FONT_DejaVu72', 'FONT_Minya', 'FONT_Small', 'FONT_Tooney', 'FONT_Ubuntu', 'GREEN', 'GREENYELLOW', 'HSPI', 'ICON_App', 'ICON_AppIcon', 'ICON_AppMenu', 'ICON_Cloud', 'ICON_Eath', 'ICON_Key', 'ICON_ListOFF', 'ICON_ListON', 'ICON_Machine', 'ICON_Retry', 'ICON_SetMenu', 'ICON_Setup', 'ICON_USB', 'ICON_Url', 'ICON_Wifi', 'ICON_WifiBig', 'JPG', 'LANDSCAPE', 'LANDSCAPE_FLIP', 'LASTX', 'LASTY', 'LIGHTGREY', 'M5STACK', 'MAGENTA', 'MAROON', 'NAVY', 'OLIVE', 'ORANGE', 'PINK', 'PORTRAIT', 'PORTRAIT_FLIP', 'PURPLE', 'RED', 'RIGHT', 'SPRITE_16BIT', 'SPRITE_1BIT', 'SPRITE_8BIT', 'VSPI', 'WHITE', 'YELLOW', 'arc', 'attrib7seg', 'circle', 'clearwin', 'compileFont', 'drawCircle', 'drawLine', 'drawPixel', 'drawRect', 'drawRoundRect', 'drawSwitchBtn', 'drawTriangle', 'ellipse', 'fill', 'fillCircle', 'fillRect', 'fillRoundRect', 'fillScreen', 'fillTriangle', 'font', 'fontSize', 'getCursor', 'get_bg', 'get_fg', 'hsb2rgb', 'image', 'image_buff', 'line', 'lineByAngle', 'orient', 'pixel', 'polygon', 'println', 'qrcode', 'rect', 'resetwin', 'restorewin', 'roundrect', 'savewin', 'screensize', 'setColor', 'setCursor', 'setRotation', 'setTextColor', 'set_bg', 'set_fg', 'setwin', 'sprite_create', 'sprite_delete', 'sprite_deselect', 'sprite_drawGrayMap', 'sprite_select', 'sprite_show', 'text', 'textClear', 'textWidth', 'text_x', 'text_y', 'tft_deselect', 'tft_readcmd', 'tft_select', 'tft_setspeed', 'tft_writecmd', 'tft_writecmddata', 'triangle', 'winsize']
it will show you the methods for that.
one of them being "clear"
so...
if you do:
m5stack.lcd.clear()
you will clear screen.
AN alternative for dir() is to type the name of the module then a period "." and TAB key
like this:
m5stack.TABkey
I could have just told you to do:
import m5stack
m5stack.lcd.clear()
But i did all that so you can find more interesting stuff by yourself. Remember to check out some basic python tutorials.
About your error of core2 rebooting... yes that is the RTOS rebooting for a wrong memory access.
I wanted to add that you should NOT be intimidated by all this micropython, repl, etc.
It will be coming to you step by step. You are in the right direction by getting your hands dirty and going beyond uiflow.
Things to take in consideration about your core2:
and of course a lot of this community is eager to help "newbies" so our community grows. So ask away.
Well...
I am no pro either but you can start by learning a bit of python. There are tons of videos and books online to get you started.
For the lcd.clear() i think you have to import lcd or m5stack modules. You can see a list of loadable modules with:
help('modules')
and to see a list of already loaded modules you can try:
dir()
to load a module you go like this:
import modulename
I dont know about MU but give Thonny a try. When running thonny you need to select the interpreter in the options menu as Esp32 generic... i think.
If some code is trying to access some illegal address or function the rtos will make a reboot of the whole system. That is why you need to learn a bit more about python so you understand how modules are loaded.
Be patient, read a lot. and ask questions like this one but more precise, that way more people will help you out. The above list is kind of vague and could require a pretty long long answer.