Python-on-a-Chip: Difference between revisions

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(PyMite grew and moved to Python-on-a-Chip)
m (Text replacement - "NoLicense" to "No license")
 
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http://www.pythononachip.org
{{Wiki
{{add}}
|URL              = http://code.google.com/p/python-on-a-chip/
|logo              = http://code.google.com/p/python-on-a-chip/logo?type=logo.png
|recentchanges URL = http://code.google.com/p/python-on-a-chip/w/list
|wikinode URL      = No
|about URL        = No
|status            = Active
|language          = English
|editmode          = LoginToEdit
|engine            = Google Code
|license          = No license
|maintopic        = Programming
}}
"The '''Python-on-a-Chip''' (p14p) program consists of the PyMite {{tag|virtual machine}} (VM), ports to specific platforms, libraries, tests, tools and documentation.  PyMite is a flyweight {{tag|Python}} bytecode interpreter written from scratch to execute in low memory on {{tag|microcontroller}}s without an operating system.  PyMite supports a subset of Python 2.5 and can also be compiled, tested and executed on a desktop computer."
 
"Python has a reputation for being friendly to beginning {{tag|programmer}}s.  PyMite should appeal to people who are beginning to program microcontrollers.  PyMite provides a rapid development language for {{tag|embedded}} systems."
 
Currently "Requires roughly 40 KB program memory and initializes in under 3 KB of RAM".
 
The Python-on-a-Chip wiki supports PyMite and discusses related topics.
 
{{Size
|pages      = <!--Necessary. Type the plain number of pages - NO thousands separators.-->
|statistics URL = No <!--Page count source (often a 'Statistics' page). If unknown type 'No'.-->
|wikiFactor = <!--Preferred. If unknown leave void. See: Category:wikiFactor.-->
|wikiFactor URL = <!--Source of wF (often 'PopularPages' or 'MostVisitedPages') - see Template:Size. If unknown leave void.-->
}}(As of: DD Month 2012)<!--manually add/amend date when stats are verified and/or updated-->
 
 
(This wiki moved in 2009-Apr-16 from a trac wikiengine at http://pymite.python-hosting.com/ to the Google Code at http://www.pythononachip.org/ )
''(What is the name of the wikiengine used by Google Code? I see it uses MoinMoin wiki syntax ...)''
''As of 2009-12-03, this python-on-a-chip wiki is completely new and empty ...''
 
;Related wiki
*[[PythonMacWiki]]: Python programming language on the Mac.
*[[ARM microcontroller wiki]]: details on perhaps the most popular microcontroller that PyMite runs on
*[[AVRFreaks wiki]]: details on another popular microcontroller that PyMite runs on
*[[RepRap wiki]]: does PyMite run on this hardware?

Latest revision as of 16:14, 4 December 2022

http://code.google.com/p/python-on-a-chip/logo?type=logo.png Python-on-a-Chip
Recent changes
[No WikiNode]
[No About]
[No Mobile URL]
Founded by:
Status: Active
Language: English
Edit mode: LoginToEdit
Wiki engine: Google Code
Wiki license: No license
Main topic: Programming

"The Python-on-a-Chip (p14p) program consists of the PyMite virtual machine (VM), ports to specific platforms, libraries, tests, tools and documentation. PyMite is a flyweight Python bytecode interpreter written from scratch to execute in low memory on microcontrollers without an operating system. PyMite supports a subset of Python 2.5 and can also be compiled, tested and executed on a desktop computer."

"Python has a reputation for being friendly to beginning programmers. PyMite should appeal to people who are beginning to program microcontrollers. PyMite provides a rapid development language for embedded systems."

Currently "Requires roughly 40 KB program memory and initializes in under 3 KB of RAM".

The Python-on-a-Chip wiki supports PyMite and discusses related topics.

Wiki size: unknown size [No see stats]

(As of: DD Month 2012)


(This wiki moved in 2009-Apr-16 from a trac wikiengine at http://pymite.python-hosting.com/ to the Google Code at http://www.pythononachip.org/ ) (What is the name of the wikiengine used by Google Code? I see it uses MoinMoin wiki syntax ...) As of 2009-12-03, this python-on-a-chip wiki is completely new and empty ...

Related wiki