As with the native version, one of the limitations of Yocto-Visualization (for web) is the maximum number of series that each graph can display, that is four. But, as with the native version, it is possible to increase this limit, at the cost of a small code modification. However, for the web version, the process of obtaining executable code is a little more complicated than pressing F6 in VisualStudio. Hence this week's post.
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Once you've had a taste of Yoctopuce modules, it's not uncommon to find systems consisting of a dozen or so modules. When all these modules are installed and configured correctly, it's a good idea to save their configuration, in case you make a mistake. We've just added two commands to our command line library that simplify this operation.
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A few weeks ago, we added the YHub class to the Java and TypeScript libraries. This week, we're adding this class to all the other programming libraries. As a reminder, this class is used to obtain the connection status between the programming library and any YoctoHubs or VirtualHubs that have been registered.
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This week we'll show you some programming tips and tricks to make an application that uses Yoctopuce modules more robust. This is important if you want to build sytems that need to run 24/7 without failing.
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Our Python library works on the three main OSes (Windows, macOS, and Linux). 99.9% of the time, everything works as expected and the library automatically detects the OS and the architecture of the machine. But under Linux, in rare cases, it is necessary to specify this last parameter manually. This is the job of the YAPI.SelectArchitecture() method.
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