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.
No comment yet | Read more... |
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.
No comment yet | Read more... |
Do you remember the Flics buttons we talked about a few years ago? Well, we still use them internally. In the meantime, Shortcut Labs has released a version 2 of these buttons and their Hub. It turns out that the new model, called Flic Hub LR, can run JavaScript code written by the user and thus allows you to implement behaviors a little more complex than On/Off. Of course, we wondered if we could run the JavaScript version of the Yoctopuce API on these new Hubs.
No comment yet | Read more... |
In order to make life easier for Linux users, we have an APT repository that allows you to easily install and update our applications with the apt-get tools and similar. To use our APT repository, we need to add it to the repository list, but this operation will change in future versions of the distributions. In this post, we explain how to add and use our APT repository so that it still works in the future.
No comment yet | Read more... |
Yoctopuce support regularly receives questions about using Yoctopuce devices from an Excel spreadsheet. As Office versions change regularly, it is time to update our information on this subject.
No comment yet | Read more... |