Due to a delay in neccesary hardware being sent out to students, the third lab of the quarter was limited once again to a button and an LED.

For the most part, this lab was mainly an exercise in writing more complex code in Python. The goal of the lab was to create a game similar to the popular childrens game "Simon Says". In our spinoff "Nucleo Says", the objective of the game was to match LED morse code sequences with button presses. On the code development side, the main challenge of this lab was to interpret the user button presses as a dot, dash, element space, or letter space. Since a human cannot hold a button down for an exact amount of time some tolerance needed to be built in, and accounted for in interpreting various button press signals. In addition to this button interpretation, a user-friendly interface was also a key aspect to this lab. Lastly, this lab was the first in which a class was implemented, as the final lab would be nearly impossible without the modular abilities of classes. For full documentation of the class created for this lab, see game.py.

Click here for the final lab, 305 Lab 0xFF: Final Project.