

Button ( root, text = 'Disconnect Smart Hub', width = BUTTON_WIDTH, command = disconnect, state = 'disabled' ) button_disconnect. Button ( root, text = 'Connect Smart Hub', width = BUTTON_WIDTH, command = connect ) button_connect. Label ( root, fg = "dark green", text = 'N/A' ) label. title ( "Lego Wedo 2.0 Motor Control" ) label = tk. after ( DELAY, motor_up ) def down (): global button_down button_down. after ( DELAY, smart_hub_disconnect ) def up (): global button_up button_up. after ( DELAY, smart_hub_connect ) def disconnect (): global button_disconnect button_disconnect. after ( DELAY, motor_stop ) def connect (): global button_disconnect button_disconnect. after ( DELAY, motor_run ) def stop (): global button_stop button_stop. Note: since Windows 7 does not support Bluetooth low energy, the BLED112 Bluetooth Smart Dongle is required.Import Tkinter as tk from gattlib import DiscoveryService from gattlib import GATTRequester from time import sleep def run (): global button_run button_run. Note: Pairing needs to be done from settings, and notįrom inside the app as on other operating systems. Still seeing unexpected behaviours on some devices, and are working on MIT have launched the Scratch version for WeDo 2.0 for Mac OS.Development on Windows 10 and Chrome is progressing with an expected launch in June.All known issues have been solved and v1.2 is now live in app stores (iTunes, Windows store and google play) and on LERO ( ).I posted this list on the LEGO Engineering Facebook group, but for anyone who hasn't seen it, LEGO Education have now shared the following about WeDo 2.0 support for the various platforms.

We were using iPads, and they worked well, but it's worth mentioning that you do need a device that support Bluetooth low energy (e.g.

I think that whether it's suitable or not for a particular school now depends as much on the platform being used.Īfter seeing WeDo 2.0 introduced to 60+ primary teachers across two workshops last week, I was stunned by how easy it was for the teachers to get started, particularly in terms of the curriculum support built into the software. I agree it's a very detailed and honest review, but I think that's a much too simplistic conclusion to draw.
