Zerynth

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Zerynth
Developer(s)Kinzica Ventures, LLC
Initial release24 June 2015
Repositoryhttps://github.com/zerynth
Written inC, Python
Operating systemMac, Windows, Linux
Platform32-bit microcontrollers
Available inEnglish
TypePython implementation
LicenseMixed
Websitewww.zerynth.com

Zerynth is a software implementation of the Python programming language for programming microcontrollers. It targets 32-bit microcontroller platforms and is designed to mix Python with C code.[1] It connects the microcontrollers to the Cloud for developing Internet of Things (IoT) products.[2]

Zerynth is made for designers, engineers, programmers and IoT professionals for product designing and ideation without focusing on low-level configurations and programming.

Ecosystem[]

Zerynth allows programming using Python or a hybrid C/Python approach on 32-bit microcontrollers such as ESP32, ESP8266, ARM Cortex M0+, ARM Cortex M3, ARM Cortex M4, and others. It is recommended by Espressif Systems and it is also an official 3rd party development tool of Microchip.[3] Zerynth is designed to link IoT platforms to Cloud services.[4]

Zerynth entered into a partnership with RS Components in order to provide access to Zerynth Studio to engineers on DesignSpark.[5]

Tools[]

Zerynth Virtual Machine is a multithreaded stack-based virtual machine designed to execute a custom Python bytecode.[6] It has a footprint of around 60-80kB of Flash and 3-5kB of RAM, depending on the target platform and platform SDK.[7] Zerynth VM allows development of Python programs that are independent of the hardware permitting code reusability and integration.[8]

Zerynth Studio is a free, open-source cross-platform IDE empowered by a command line toolchain for provisioning microcontrollers with a Zerynth VM and developing Python programs for it.[9][10]

Zerynth Advanced Device Manager (ADM) exposes an API-based interface to ease the cloud data forwarding, Firmware over-the-air (FOTA) updates,[11] and Remote Procedure Calling.[12] The software also has an app which allows users to prototype UI for devices programmed with Zerynth.[13]

License[]

  • Zerynth Studio: open-source and free to download
  • Zerynth Virtual Machine: Closed source, distributed as binary

References[]

  1. ^ "Zerynth: NXP Registered Partner". NXP Semiconductors.
  2. ^ "What Exactly is Zerynth?". Design Spark. RSA. Retrieved 17 July 2018.
  3. ^ "Zerynth Introduces Python on ESP32". Espressif Systems. Retrieved 30 September 2017.
  4. ^ Wong, William. "Python's Big Push into the Embedded Space". Electronic Design. Retrieved 29 August 2018.
  5. ^ "RS Components agreement with Zerynth strengthens partnership strategy and bolsters DesignSpark IoT capabilities". RS Components. Retrieved 17 July 2018.
  6. ^ Landoni, Boris. "The Zerynth Framework: programming IoT with Python". Open Electronics. Retrieved 3 March 2016.
  7. ^ "What Exactly is Zerynth?". Design Spark. RSA. Retrieved 17 July 2018.
  8. ^ Staff. "Accelerating product development for the Internet of Things with Python coding" (PDF). No. Spring 2019. Wireless Quarter magazine.
  9. ^ Landoni, Boris. "The Zerynth Framework: programming IoT with Python". Open Electronics. Retrieved 3 March 2016.
  10. ^ Andrade, Eder (23 March 2019). "Zerynth Studio - Program Microcontrollers in Python". Embarcados.
  11. ^ "Creating Secure Battery-Powered Projects for the Internet of Things" (PDF). No. September-October 2017. Microchip digital magazine.
  12. ^ "Zerynth Introduces Python on ESP32". Espressif Systems. Retrieved 30 September 2017.
  13. ^ "Zerynth is a middleware tool for designing embedded applications and IoT connected devices in Python language for 32-bit microcontrollers". Microchip Technology Inc.

External links[]

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