Adafruit_CircuitPython_seesaw/examples/seesaw_pc_joystick.py
2025-05-15 15:03:39 +00:00

72 lines
1.7 KiB
Python

# SPDX-FileCopyrightText: 2023 Limor Fried for Adafruit Industries
#
# SPDX-License-Identifier: MIT
import time
import board
from micropython import const
from adafruit_seesaw.seesaw import Seesaw
BUTTON_1 = const(3)
BUTTON_2 = const(13)
BUTTON_3 = const(2)
BUTTON_4 = const(14)
JOY1_X = const(1)
JOY1_Y = const(15)
JOY2_X = const(0)
JOY2_Y = const(16)
button_mask = const((1 << BUTTON_1) | (1 << BUTTON_2) | (1 << BUTTON_3) | (1 << BUTTON_4))
i2c_bus = board.STEMMA_I2C() # The built-in STEMMA QT connector on the microcontroller
# i2c_bus = board.I2C() # Uses board.SCL and board.SDA. Use with breadboard.
seesaw = Seesaw(i2c_bus, addr=0x49)
seesaw.pin_mode_bulk(button_mask, seesaw.INPUT_PULLUP)
last_x = 0
last_y = 0
x = 0
y = 0
while True:
# These joysticks are really jittery so let's take 4 samples of each axis
for i in range(4):
x += seesaw.analog_read(JOY1_X)
y += seesaw.analog_read(JOY1_Y)
# take average reading
x /= 4
y /= 4
# PC joysticks aren't true voltage divider because we have a fixed 10K
# we dont know the normalized value so we're just going to give you
# the result in 'Kohms' for easier printing
x = 1024 / x - 1
y = 1024 / y - 1
if (abs(x - last_x) > 3) or (abs(y - last_y) > 3):
print(x, y)
last_x = x
last_y = y
buttons = seesaw.digital_read_bulk(button_mask)
if not buttons & (1 << BUTTON_1):
print("Button 1 pressed")
if not buttons & (1 << BUTTON_2):
print("Button 2 pressed")
if not buttons & (1 << BUTTON_3):
print("Button 3 pressed")
if not buttons & (1 << BUTTON_4):
print("Button 4 pressed")
time.sleep(0.01)