Below is a Python 3 example using the Meshtastic Python API to send a message over the mesh and to read/update a radio configuration setting. Before running the code, install the library by following the installation instructions.

Python scripts for experimenting with Meshtastic devices - pdxlocations/Meshtastic-Python-Examples

... This small library (and example application) provides an easy API for sending and receiving messages over mesh radios. It also provides access to any of the operations/data available in the device user interface or the Android application.

# Example Usage ``` import meshtastic import meshtastic.serial_interface from pubsub import pub def onReceive(packet, interface): # called when a packet arrives print(f"Received: {packet}") def onConnection(interface, topic=pub.AUTO_TOPIC): # called when we (re)connect to the radio # defaults to broadcast, specify a destination ID if you wish interface.sendText("hello mesh") pub.subscribe(onReceive, "meshtastic.receive") pub.subscribe(onConnection, "meshtastic.connection.established") # By default will try to find a meshtastic device, otherwise provide a device path like /dev/ttyUSB0 interface

Python scripts for experimenting with Meshtastic devices - pdxlocations/Meshtastic-Python-Examples

The Python CLI and API for talking to Meshtastic devices - python/examples at master · meshtastic/python

This pip package will also install a "meshtastic" command line executable, which displays packets sent over the network as JSON and lets you see serial debugging information from the meshtastic devices. The source code for this tool is also a good example of a 'complete' application that uses the meshtastic python API.

The python pip package installs a "meshtastic" command line executable, which displays packets sent over the network as JSON and lets you see serial debugging information from the meshtastic devices.

Here is an example publish message in python (run pip install paho-mqtt first): #!/usr/bin/env python3 · import paho.mqtt.client as mqtt · from random import uniform · import time ·

Python scripts for experimenting with Meshtastic devices - pdxlocations/Meshtastic-Python-Examples

This pip package will also install a "meshtastic" command line executable, which displays packets sent over the network as JSON and lets you see serial debugging information from the meshtastic devices. The source code for this tool is also a good example of a 'complete' application that uses the meshtastic python API.

This pip package will also install a "meshtastic" command line executable, which displays packets sent over the network as JSON and lets you see serial debugging information from the meshtastic devices. The source code for this tool is also a good example of a 'complete' application that uses the meshtastic python API.

Python scripts for experimenting with Meshtastic devices - pdxlocations/Meshtastic-Python-Examples

Full documentation including examples here. Installation is easily done through the Python package installer pip (note, you must use pip version 20 or later): check that your computer has the required serial drivers installed, if not download them from here. ... import meshtastic interface = meshtastic.SerialInterface() # By default will try to find a meshtastic device, otherwise provide a device path like /dev/ttyUSB0 interface.sendText("hello mesh") # or sendData to send binary data, see documentations for other options.

September 9, 2021 - Reading through the Meshtastic-python documentation, I found a small example of how to connect to the device using Python (over a USB cable from the Pi) and start listening to packets as they arrive.

This pip package will also install a "meshtastic" command line executable, which displays packets sent over the network as JSON and lets you see serial debugging information from the meshtastic devices. The source code for this tool is also a good example of a 'complete' application that uses the meshtastic python API.

We use the Visual Studio Code (VScode) default python formatting conventions (autopep8). So if you use that IDE you should be able to use "Format Document" and not generate unrelated diffs.

ion = False self.receivedWaypoint = False class DeferredExecution: """A thread that accepts closures to run, and runs them as they are received""" def __init__(self, name) -> None: self.queue: Queue = Queue() # this thread must be marked as daemon, otherwise it will prevent clients from exiting self.thread = threading.Thread(target=self._run, args=(), name=name, daemon=True) self.thread.daemon = True self.thread.start() def queueWork(self, runnable) -> None: """Queue up the work""" self.queue.put(runnable) def _run(self) -> None: while True: try: o = self.queue.get() o() except: logging.error(

go/: Examples using Go to interact with Meshtastic devices. python/: Examples utilizing Python for various Meshtastic applications.