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Addresses issue #1190.
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This speeds up writes significantly.
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This makes pyboard.py much more useful for long running scripts. When
running a script via pyboard.py, it now waits until the script finishes,
with no timeout. CTRL-C can be used to break out of the waiting if
needed.
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Improvements are:
2 ctrl-C's are now needed to truly kill running script on pyboard, so
make CDC interface allow multiple ctrl-C's through at once (ie sending
b'\x03\x03' to pyboard now counts as 2 ctrl-C's).
ctrl-C in friendly-repl can now stop multi-line input.
In raw-repl mode, use ctrl-D to indicate end of running script, and also
end of any error message. Thus, output of raw-repl is always at least 2
ctrl-D's and it's much easier to parse.
pyboard.py is now a bit faster, handles exceptions from pyboard better
(prints them and exits with exit code 1), prints out the pyboard output
while the script is running (instead of waiting till the end), and
allows to follow the output of a previous script when run with no
arguments.
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--pyboard
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You can run a local script on the pyboard using:
python pyboard.py test.py
where test.py is the local script you want to run.
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Make pyboard.enter_raw_repl more robust
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In case there's a program in the microcontroller's main.py running in an infinite loop
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Using pyboard.py you can use Python running on your PC to execute
commands on the connected pyboard. See examples in that file.
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