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M 8 Bthidkeyboard

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11 views2 pages

M 8 Bthidkeyboard

Uploaded by

canyoubarrett
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as TXT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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bt hid m8 keyboard

Sources: [stackoverflow.com](https://stackoverflow.com/questions/74721257/using-
python-can-i-send-a-raspberry-pi-gpio-input-as-a-hid-keypress-or-command) (1)
[forums.raspberrypi.com](https://forums.raspberrypi.com/viewtopic.php?t=154363) (2)
[raspberrypi.stackexchange.com](https://raspberrypi.stackexchange.com/questions/
23991/noob-here-how-can-i-rig-up-a-button-to-the-gpio-and-set-it-so-that-it-will-
tri) (3) [hub.libre.computer](https://hub.libre.computer/t/how-to-control-gpio-via-
c-or-python-3/601?page=3) (4)

Sure, here's an example code that demonstrates how to use 8 keyboard switches
connected to the GPIO pins of a Raspberry Pi Pico W to send keyboard keystrokes via
Bluetooth using the `ble_hid` library:

```python
import machine
import ble_hid
from machine import Pin, Timer

# Initialize the Bluetooth subsystem


ble.init()

# Create a Bluetooth HID keyboard


keyboard = ble_hid.Keyboard()

# Define the pins connected to the keyswitches


keyswitch_pins = [Pin(i, Pin.IN, Pin.PULL_DOWN) for i in range(8)]

# Define a dictionary of key codes for each keyswitch


key_codes = {
0: ord('A'),
1: ord('B'),
2: ord('C'),
3: ord('D'),
4: ord('E'),
5: ord('F'),
6: ord('G'),
7: ord('H'),
}

# Define a function to send a key press event


def send_key_press(key_code):
keyboard.press(key_code)

# Define a function to send a key release event


def send_key_release(key_code):
keyboard.release(key_code)

# Define a function to handle keyswitch events


def keyswitch_event(pin):
# Get the key code for the pressed keyswitch
key_code = key_codes[pin.id()]

# Send a key press event


send_key_press(key_code)

# Wait for 100 milliseconds


timer.init(period=100, mode=Timer.PERIODIC, callback=lambda t:
send_key_release(key_code))
# Initialize a timer to handle keyswitch events
timer = Timer()

# Set up an interrupt for each keyswitch


for keyswitch in keyswitch_pins:
keyswitch.irq(trigger=Pin.IRQ_RISING, handler=keyswitch_event)
```

In this example, we first initialize the Bluetooth subsystem using `ble.init()` and
create a Bluetooth HID keyboard using `ble_hid.Keyboard()`. We then define 8
keyswitch pins and a dictionary of key codes for each keyswitch. When a keyswitch
is pressed, we send a key press event for the corresponding key code, and then wait
for 100 milliseconds before sending a key release event.

Note that you will need to install the `machine` and `ble_hid` libraries on your
Raspberry Pi Pico W before running this code. You can do this by downloading and
installing the MicroPython firmware for the Pico W, which includes these libraries
by default.

I hope this helps! Let me know if you have any questions or need further
assistance.

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