Hi Paul,
Your suggestion prompted me to try again with os.walk(), I can't
remember the details of what went wrong last time but it seems to be
working perfectly now, and much simpler than the way I was doing it:)
Thanks
Mick
On 17/04/13 21:17, Ziggy wrote:
Mick, are you using os.walk() ? I h
Hello Joe,
please always send your mails to owfs-developers mailing list so that it gets
distributed to its members also ...
Regarding your question:
the "28." part of the "id" is the sensor type (e.g. DS1820) and therefore not
part of the 1wire id ...
.find() works very simple, it just tries
Hello Joe,
thanks for your interest in pyowfs ;)
the .get() and .put() methods can only access attributes of a sensor
object (the leaves in the tree). To access a specific Sensor by id you
have to use the .find() method of the connection. Obviously you should
also check if the sensor actually cou
I'm evaluating pyowfs for use in a USB based 1-wire system running on a
RaspberryPi.
I've got pyowfs running fine on the RaspberryPi. At this stage I'm
reading temperatures (from four DS18B20 sensors). I'm using the code
described on the 'pyowfs website' to read temperatures. This generates a