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.

A control WebApp with VirtualHub for Web

By mvuilleu, in Internet of Things and Programming, december 12,2025.

Yoctopuce products enable you - among other things - to remotely control a device via the Internet. What's special about the Yoctopuce solution is that it's not based on a proprietary infrastructure, which could shut down any day and render all these systems inoperable, as has already happened far too often. Yoctopuce offers remote control tools which you are free to install on the host of your choice, and which you can move to another host in a few years' time if need be...

Experimenting with .NET MAUI

By seb, in Programming, september 02,2025.

This week, we'll be looking at how to integrate our C# programming library into a .NET MAUI application. This new framework promises the holy grail for all developers: to write a single application that can be used on any platform. Let's take a look.

Building a machine status-indicating light

By martinm, in DIY and Programming, july 11,2025.

If you've ever visited a factory equipped with CNC machines, you may have noticed that each of them is usually topped by a curious light post. Far from being a gimmick, these indicators enable operators to check at a glance the status of each machine in the fleet, for example: "running", "error", "work completed/free". At Yoctopuce, we happen to need a similar system, but in miniature. Naturally, we decided to build it ourselves.