Don't lock your code to a specific model name!

By martinm, in For the beginners and Programming, july 17,2026.

From day one, the Yoctopuce documentation has emphasized that the Yoctopuce API for a module and its features are intentionally decoupled, to the point where you can work with Yoctopuce features without having to worry about the module that hosts them. In other words, you don't need to look for a specific module to use any of its features. In fact, it's actually not recommended...

A TypeScript app template project

By mvuilleu, in Programming, april 24,2026.

Building a web application, TypeScript is a clear step forward from JavaScript: its static type system catches a wide range of errors directly in your editor, before the code ever runs. But there is one drawback: browsers don't understand it natively, which means you'll need to set up a few tools...

Improvements to SMS support

By mvuilleu, in Programming and New stuff, march 13,2026.

Nowadays, messages exchanged between cell phones are rarely text messages (Short Message Service, or SMS), as smartphones favor the use of more flexible and secure messaging services. Nevertheless, SMS remains an attractive option as a network-independent validation method, particularly for automated systems. That is why we have recently improved the SMS sending and receiving functionality on the YoctoHub-GSM-4G.

Advanced use of the typed Python library

By mvuilleu, in Programming, february 14,2026.

Nine months ago, we introduced a new Yoctopuce programming library for Python, completely rewritten to take advantage of the latest Python features, in particular typing and asynchronous coroutines. We had the opportunity to test it on several projects, where it performed very well, but we realized that some additional information might be useful. So here it is...

Embedding Yocto-Visualization in a TypeScript WebApp

By mvuilleu, in Internet of Things and Programming, january 02,2026.

A few weeks ago, we showed you how to create a small WebApp for remote control of a heater using a simple HTML file and a few dozen lines of TypeScript code, thanks to VirtualHub for Web. This week, we'll take it one step further and enhance it by adding a graph showing the history of measured temperatures.