MicroPython WSENTIDS Library¶

`wsentids`¶

MicroPython library for the WSEN WSEN-TIDS temperature Sensor

Author(s): Jose D. Montoya

class micropython_wsentids.wsentids.AlertStatus(high_alert, low_alert)¶

Create new instance of AlertStatus(high_alert, low_alert)

high_alert¶: Alias for field number 0

low_alert¶: Alias for field number 1

class micropython_wsentids.wsentids.WSENTIDS(i2c, address: int = 0x3F)[source]¶

Driver for the WSENTIDS Sensor connected over I2C.

Parameters:¶

i2c : I2C¶: The I2C bus the WSENTIDS is connected to.
address : int¶: The I2C device address. Defaults to 0x69

Raises:¶

RuntimeError – if the sensor is not found

Quickstart: Importing and using the device

Here is an example of using the WSENTIDS class. First you will need to import the libraries to use the sensor

from machine import Pin, I2C
from micropython_wsentids import wsentids

Once this is done you can define your machine.I2C object and define your sensor object

i2c = I2C(1, sda=Pin(2), scl=Pin(3))
wsentids = wsentids.WSENTIDS(i2c)

Now you have access to the attributes

temp = wsentids.temperature

property alert_status¶

The current triggered status of the high and low temperature alerts as a AlertStatus named tuple with attributes for the triggered status of each alert.

import time
from machine import Pin, I2C
from micropython_wsentids import wsentids

i2c = I2C(1, sda=Pin(2), scl=Pin(3))  # Correct I2C pins for RP2040
wsen = wsentids.WSENTIDS(i2c)

wsen.low_limit = 20
wsen.high_limit = 23

print("High limit", wsen.high_limit)
print("Low limit", wsen.low_limit)


while True:
    print("Temperature: {:.1f}C".format(wsen.temperature))
    alert_status = tmp.alert_status
    if alert_status.high_alert:
        print("Temperature above high set limit!")
    if alert_status.low_alert:
        print("Temperature below low set limit!")
    print("Low alert:", alert_status.low_alert)
    time.sleep(1)

property block_data_update : str¶

Sensor block_data_update used to inhibit the output register update between the reading of the upper and lower register parts. In default mode (BDU = ‘0’), the lower and upper register parts are updated continuously. it is recommended to set the BDU bit to ‘1’. In this way, after the reading of the lower (upper) register part, the content of that output register is not updated until the upper (lower) part is read also.

Mode	Value
`wsentids.BDU_DISABLED`	`0b0`
`wsentids.BDU_ENABLED`	`0b1`

property continuous_mode : str¶

Sensor continuous_mode

The continuous mode constantly samples new temperature measurements and writes the data to the temperature data registers.

The power-down mode can be configured by disabling continuous_mode In power-down mode, New measurements are not performed during this mode. The temperature contains the last sampled temperature value before going into power-down mode. Sensor is in power-down mode by default after the power-up sequence.

Mode	Value
`wsentids.CONTINUOUS_DISABLED`	`0b0`
`wsentids.CONTINUOUS_ENABLED`	`0b1`

property data_rate : str¶

Sensor data_rate

Mode	Value
`wsentids.RATE_25_HZ`	`0b00`
`wsentids.RATE_50_HZ`	`0b01`
`wsentids.RATE_100_HZ`	`0b10`
`wsentids.RATE_200_HZ`	`0b11`

property high_limit : int¶: The high temperature limit in Celsius. When the measured temperature exceeds this value, the high_alert attribute of the alert_status property will be True.

property low_limit : int¶: The low temperature limit in Celsius. When the measured temperature goes below this value, the low_alert attribute of the alert_status property will be True.

reset() → None[source]¶: Resets the sensor

property temperature : float¶: Return the sensor temperature

MicroPython WSENTIDS Library¶

wsentids¶

`wsentids`¶