Video of my progress to make a clock out of a pinball score reel.
This is an Adafruit ESP32 Feather V2 running uLisp code to cycle four relays driving 24v to the reel solenoids.
The whole thing is wonderfully clacky and mechanical.
Next to do is wiring the zero switches on the reels back to the ESP32 so I know what number the reels are at.
I'm having a lot of fun running some graphics demos on my Cardputer uLisp machine.
Surface of rotation of two functions
http://www.ulisp.com/show?3GPX
Barnsley Fern
http://www.ulisp.com/show?44WD
My experience with the Cardputer:
A good workaround finally allows me to use the Cardputer uLisp Machine, a lovely card-sized microcontroller system that runs uLisp. If any Emacs wizard has any advice on how to fix the remaining minor echo issue mentioned in the post, I'm interested.
https://journal.paoloamoroso.com/paoloamoroso/making-ulisp-more-usable-on-the-cardputer
Planning to use uLisp for my next ESP32 project purely because I’ve been looking for a good reason to dip my toe into the language for ever.
Great to see the project so established. It looks like it has more than enough for what I need.
My lovely little M5Stock Cardputer microcontroller system runs uLisp on the bare metal but I can't do much with it due to a showstopper issue. Here's my brief experience with the device.
https://journal.paoloamoroso.com/paoloamoroso/a-brief-experience-with-the-cardputer-ulisp-machine
I use Emacs with a modified inferior Lisp to access uLisp over serial on my Cardputer uLisp Machine. Any idea why I get extra ^Ms in the inferior Lisp?
The code of the modified mode and the full context is in this uLisp forum thread. Calling comint-strip-ctrl-m doesn't seem to help.
Santa brought me this Cardputer uLisp Machine, a card-sized ESP32-S3 computer on which I flashed the uLisp firmware. It's really nice and quite capable, but I need to figure out how to reliably send Lisp code from Emacs to the device over serial.
#uLisp creator David Johnson-Davies is a new computing hero of mine 
https://www.ulisp.com/show?1AA6
I bought myself a Lisp toy as a Christmas present, a Cardputer uLisp Machine.
The M5Stack Cardputer I ordered is a card-sized portable computer based on the ESP32-S3 that runs uLisp on the bare metal. The device even has Wi-Fi, a keyboard, and a graphics display. Given the system constraints uLisp comes with a surprisingly capable and rich environment, as well as lots of libraries and applications.
A long wait begins.
@jcs #muLISP, not to be confused with #uLisp (μLisp?) http://www.ulisp.com
http://www.ulisp.com/show?2L0C
The #Lisp Badge is a self-contained computer with its own display and keyboard, based on an ATmega1284, that you can program in #uLisp
#uLisp - #Lisp for #microcontrollers
#Arduino, #Adafruit M0/M4, Micro:bit, ESP8266/32, RISC-V, and Teensy 4.x boards.
http://www.ulisp.com/show?3M
MicroLisp: Lisp For Microcontrollers Now Has Lisp-Based ARM Assembler - In a way it feels somewhat silly to market a version of Lisp as targeting resource... - https://hackaday.com/2023/07/10/microlisp-lisp-for-microcontrollers-now-has-lisp-based-arm-assembler/ #softwaredevelopment #microcontrollers #microcontroller #ulisp #arm
Low Power Challenge: The PotatoP Runs Lisp For Months Without Recharging - A common complaint among laptop users is that while battery technology has vastly ... - https://hackaday.com/2023/03/06/low-power-challenge-the-potatop-runs-lisp-for-months-without-recharging/ #cyberdecks #cyberdeck #lowpower #ulisp #lisp
Low Power Challenge: The PotatoP Runs Lisp For Months Without Recharging
https://hackaday.com/2023/03/06/low-power-challenge-the-potatop-runs-lisp-for-months-without-recharging/
#Cyberdecks #cyberdeck #lowpower #ulisp #lisp
