Problem Using Raspberry Pi Sense Hat Emulation [on hold]

Question

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I am using Trinket to emulate Raspberry Pi Sense Hat. I roll 60 degrees and found reading OK. But when I roll to 170 degrees, reading is not correct. Have I done anything wrong?

Grettings Fabian

what is a roll? … what does do math stuff mean? … you asked only one question, and it is nonsense … please ask a real question — jsotola, 10 hours ago
i reread your post several times …. it appears that you are asking a simple arithmeric question that has nothing to do with RPi and nothing to do with programming …. please clarify what it is that you are asking — jsotola, 7 hours ago
@Fabian, I feel jealous that you have a senseHat. I read about it in MagPi and also in the news. But I am too poor to afford one. Perhaps I should google and learn, and try to DIY one. Sense HAT – an add-on board for Raspberry Pi, made especially for the Astro Pi mission raspberrypi.org/products/sense-hat — tlfong01, 5 hours ago
I googled to refresh my memory. raspberrypi.org/products/sense-hat Sense HAT add-on board for Rpi, made especially for the Astro Pi mission – it launched to the International Space Station in Dec 2015 – and is now available to buy. Has 8×8 RGB LED matrix, a five-button joystick and includes the following sensors: Gyroscope, Accelerometer, Magnetometer, Temperature, Barometric pressure, Humidity, We’ve also created a Python library providing easy access to everything on the board. Wow, so it is GyroAcceleroMagnetoBaroHumid (11or 12 DOF?), python, … Still pythoning in space? — tlfong01, 5 hours ago
To make sure if SH is 10 DOF, I read: 9-DOF for Rpi raspberrypi.stackexchange.com/questions/74865/…Now I am pretty sure SenseHat is 11DOF!. So E14 selling HK$400 is good buy. Need to try my MEMS GyroAccelero soon. Perhaps I should revise my playing notes and see if I can answer @Fabian’s question. He says roll 60 degrees is OK, but no luck when over 180 degrees, or negative something? But I forgot my TRIGONOMETRY. Should youTube again. 🙂 youtube.com/watch?v=R4GLAKEjU4w — tlfong01, 5 hours ago
I read my answer to the above question and found my own advice: Recommendation to MEMS newbies: MPU9250 will very soon replaced by DOF10 modules. But for newbies who have never played with gyros or acceleros, it is no hurry to start with DOF 9 with magnetos. I think DOF 6 MPU6050 (gyro and accelero) is OK to start. Or to start as easy as possible, I would recommend ADXL345, a very popular accelero, recommended by both SparkFuna and AdaFruit. So to answer @Fabian’s trigonometry question, perhaps I should find the 3DOF ADXL345 which is collecting dust in my junk box, … 🙂 — tlfong01, 5 hours ago
I am not sure if Rpi Sense Hat is using MPU6050. If yes, then I can use my dusty MPU6050 to help answering @Fabian’s trIgonometery question. So I googled my old learning notes: (1) raspberrypi.org/forums/… (2) raspberrypi.org/forums/… — tlfong01, 4 hours ago
So I googled to find if SenseHat is using MPU6050. The Sense HAT Rpi – 6 Types of Sensors Device – DevicePlus 2017jun20 (1) deviceplus.com/how-tos/raspberrypi-guide/… DevicePlus’s tutorial is very good for newbies like me. After skimming through the article, I came to a quick and dirty conclusion that even expensive 11 DOF SenseHat is not using my dirt cheap MPU6050 6DOF thing, I can still try the OP’s test and see if I can get good roll readings and thus solve his problem. — tlfong01, 4 hours ago
I googled further and found that Rpi SenseHat is not using my cheapy MPU5060, but the advanced 9DOF BNO055. (1) Adafruit BNO055 Absolute Orientation Sensor learn.adafruit.com/adafruit-bno055-absolute-orientation-sensor/… (2) BNO055 Datasheet – Bosch cdn-shop.adafruit.com/datasheets/BST_BNO055_DS000_12.pdf I am a newbie and should not start with a 9DOF MEMS. I think I should be humble and MPU6050 should be appropriate for me. 🙂 — tlfong01, 4 hours ago
@Fabian, it appears that you have a “sign and magnitude” problem. EG, for a particular set of sign and magnitude rules, you roll counter clockwise from +-0 degrees to +90 deg, to +180 deg, then to +190 deg. But if you roll clockwise from +- 0 deg to -90 deg, then to -170 deg. Now, -170 deg is the same as +190 deg. Some other rules might let you roll from 0 to 90, to 180, 270, and back to 0. In other words, it all depends on the rules you use. Perhaps you can use SenseHat’s python library API to set the rules you like, then you don’t need to do any calculations, / to continue, … — tlfong01, 3 hours ago
To clearyfi my Problem, When i turn the rollslide on the Emulator to like -xxx° it Prinz me like 260 or so degree in the console Im going to post a vid when im home again — Fabian, 2 hours ago
OK here a gdrive link with the vid drive.google.com/file/d/1–MvkepFr_TbUekiK_VcU_9jR2mtWYHY/… — Fabian, 2 hours ago
Code the Sense HAT in Your Browser! @Fabian, Thank you for your clarification and the video. The video is not clear enough. Since you are using the emulator. Perhaps I will now forget the real thing, and play with the emulator. Just to make sure, are you using the following emulator? “New from Trinket and the Raspberry Pi Foundation: Explore Your World with Sensors and Python” – trinket.io/sense-hat trinket.io/sense-hat — tlfong01, 1 hour ago

tlfong01 · Answer 1 · 2019-06-20 08:08:55Z

Question

I am using Trinket emulator to play with SenseHat.

Rolling to 60° is good, but -171° gives somethings like -189°. Why?

Answer

Let me see. I read about SenseHat in MagPi, but I have never seen the real thing, or played with the fake thing using an emulator. Perhaps now I can start playing with the fake thing first, and buy the real thing later.

Now I am playing with trinket on Chinese Windows 10. I wrote a little program to print time and found everything OK, except it is python 2.7, not 3.0. I need to find out how to do python 3.0