Awesome

uPydev

Command line tool for MicroPython devices

uPydev is an acronym of 'MicroPython device', and it is intended to be a command line tool to make easier the development, prototyping and testing process of devices based on boards running MicroPython. It is intended to be cross-platform and connection agnostic (Serial, WiFi and Bluetooth Low Energy).

Features:

Tools to allow configuration, management, communication and control of MicroPython devices
Command line Autocompletion
File IO operations (upload, download one or multiple files, recursively sync directories...)
SHELL-REPL modes: Serial, WiFi (SSL/WebREPL), BLE
OTA* Firmware updates WiFi (TCP/SSL), BLE (* esp32 only)
Custom commands for debugging, testing and prototyping
Custom tasks yaml files that can be played like ansible
Run tests in device with pytest and parametric tests or benchmarks using yaml files
Group mode to operate with multiple devices

Docs

Getting Started

Installing :

$ pip install upydev or $ pip install --upgrade upydev to update to the latest version available

Create a configuration file:

upydev will use local working directory configuration unless it does not find any or manually indicated with -g option.

To save configuration in working directory:

$ upydev config -t [DEVICE ADDRESS] -p [PASSWORD/BAUDRATE], where [DEVICE ADDRESS] must be a valid :
- IP/HOSTNAME
- SERIAL ADDRESS
- MAC ADDRESS/ UUID
Hostname must be set in device, e.g. in esp32 default is esp32.local

-p is set to 115200 by default, so it is not necessary unless using a different baudrate

MAC address format will depend on OS system (e.g. Linux uses MAC format 'XX:XX:XX:XX:XX:XX', and macOS uses UUID format 'XXXXXXXX-XXXX-XXXX-XXXX-XXXXXXXXXXXX')

e.g.
```
# WiFi
$ upydev config -t 192.168.1.53 -p mypass

# SERIAL
$ upydev config -t /dev/tty.usbmodem387E386731342

# BLE
$ upydev config -t 9998175F-9A91-4CA2-B5EA-482AFC3453B9
```
Default device name is upydevice, to set a custom name use -@ flag as

 $ upydev config -t 192.168.1.53 -p mypass -@ mycustomdevice

To check configuration upydev or upydev check

$ upydev
Device: mycustomdevice
Address: 192.168.1.53, Device Type: WebSocketDevice

Or to get more information if the device is online

$ upydev -i
Device: mycustomdevice
WebSocketDevice @ ws://192.168.1.53:8266, Type: esp32, Class: WebSocketDevice
Firmware: MicroPython v1.19.1-285-gc4e3ed964-dirty on 2022-08-12; ESP32 module with ESP32
(MAC: 30:ae:a4:23:35:64, RSSI: -45 dBm)

To save configuration globally use -g flag: $ upydev config -t [DEVICE ADDRESS] -p [PASSWORD/BAUDRATE] -g

e.g.

$ upydev config -t 192.168.1.53 -p mypass -g

To save configuration in a global group use -gg flag: $ upydev config -t [DEVICE ADDRESS] -p [PASSWORD/BAUDRATE] -gg -@ mydevice

e.g.

$ upydev config -t 192.168.1.53 -p mypass -gg -@ mydevice

[Optional] Use register command to define a function in ~/.bashrc or ~/.profile

$ upydev register -@ mydevice

Reload ~/.bashrc or ~/.profile, e.g. ($ source ~/.profile)

Now mydevice will accept any args and pass them to upydev, as well as autocompletion of args, e.g.

$ mydevice
Device: mydevice
Address: 192.168.1.53, Device Type: WebSocketDevice

Or if the device is connected.

$ mydevice -i
Device: mydevice
WebSocketDevice @ ws://192.168.1.53:8266, Type: esp32, Class: WebSocketDevice
Firmware: MicroPython v1.19.1-285-gc4e3ed964-dirty on 2022-08-12; ESP32 module with ESP32
(MAC: 30:ae:a4:23:35:64, RSSI: -45 dBm)

To see registered devices do:

$ upydev lsdevs
Device: mydevice
Address: 192.168.1.53, Device Type: WebSocketDevice

Which adds the lsdevs command to ~.profile too. So after reloading again:

$ lsdevs
Device: mydevice
Address: 192.168.1.53, Device Type: WebSocketDevice

Finally to enter device shell-repl mode do:

$ upydev shl@mydevice
shell-repl @ mydevice
WebREPL connected
WARNING: ENCRYPTION DISABLED IN THIS MODE

MicroPython v1.19.1-285-gc4e3ed964-dirty on 2022-08-12; ESP32 module with ESP32
Type "help()" for more information.

- CTRL-k to see keybindings or -h to see help
- CTRL-s to toggle shell/repl mode
- CTRL-x or "exit" to exit
esp32@mydevice:~ $

or if the device is registered:

$ mydevice shl
shell-repl @ mydevice
WebSecREPL with TLSv1.2 connected
TLSv1.2 @ ECDHE-ECDSA-AES128-CCM8 - 128 bits Encryption

MicroPython v1.19.1-285-gc4e3ed964-dirty on 2022-08-12; ESP32 module with ESP32
Type "help()" for more information.

- CTRL-k to see keybindings or -h to see help
- CTRL-s to toggle shell/repl mode
- CTRL-x or "exit" to exit
esp32@mydevice:~ $

To enable WebSocket over TLS or wss check WebSocket (ws) / WebSocket Secure (wss) TLS

Once the device is configured see next section or read Usage documentation to check which modes and tools are available.

Or if you are working with more than one device continue with this section to create a group configuration.

uPydev Usage:

Requirement : Needs REPL to be accessible (see Getting Started)

Usage:

$ upydev [Mode] [options] or upydev [upy command] [options]

This means that if the first argument is not a Mode keyword or a upy command keyword it assumes it is a 'raw' upy command to send to the upy device

Help: `$ upydev h`, `$ upydev help`, `$ upydev -h` or `$ upydev [command] -h`

Example: Mode

$ upydev put dummy.py, $ upydev get dummy.py

Example: uPy command

$ upydev info

Example: Raw commands

$ upydev "my_func()"

$ upydev 2+1

$ upydev "import my_lib;foo();my_var=2*3"

To see documentation check Upydev readthedocs