Reorganize statements in a loop without hard coding












3












$begingroup$


I am using a Raspberry Pi 3 model b to control LEDs connected on a breadboard. I want the lights to tell me what chore I have to do today: when to take out the trash, recyclables, vacuum, and clean the bathroom. There's is also another rotation happening every 6 days that I need to keep track of. The code does run and fulfill its purpose, but it is really inconvenient that I have to rewrite the functions Fixed(), vacuum(), and chores() to have the code start in the position I want. My question is how can I make the code run in the right starting position of the cycles without having to rewrite the code itself?



#!/usr/bin/python
# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-

"By Andre Akue"

import RPi.GPIO as GPIO
GPIO.setmode(GPIO.BCM)
GPIO.setwarnings(True)
import time
import datetime
from os import system
from multiprocessing import Process

speed = 2 #blinking speed
day_duration = 60*60*24
check_time = 600 #check for day change every 600 secs

class lights: #setting up leds

def __init__(self,color_name,color_pin):
self.name = color_name
self.pin = color_pin
GPIO.setup(self.pin, GPIO.OUT, initial = 0)

def solid(self): #stay on when it's the first day or when the trash is being collected the next day (warning)
GPIO.output(self.pin,1)
time.sleep(check_time)
GPIO.output(self.pin,0)

def flash(self): #blink when it's the second day or when the trash is being collected
stp = time.time() ; etp = time.time() + check_time # stp/etp = starting / ending time pattern
while time.time() < etp:
GPIO.output(self.pin,0)
time.sleep(0.8/speed)
GPIO.output(self.pin,1)
time.sleep(0.2/speed)
GPIO.output(self.pin,0)

L1 = lights("white", 21)
L2 = lights("yellow", 16)
L3 = lights("red", 12)
L4 = lights("blue", 25)
L5 = lights("green", 24)
L6 = lights("snow", 23)

def chores():#a 6 day cycle divided into 3 steps of 2 days each
while 1:
#Sweeping the floor - First Day
L2.solid()#yellow stays on
#Sweeping the floor - Second Day
L2.flash()#yellow keeps blinking
#Setting the table - First Day
L3.solid()#red stays on
#Setting the table - Second Day
L3.flash()#red keeps blinking
#Washing dishes - First Day
GPIO.output((L2.pin,L3.pin),1)#red and yellow stay on
time.sleep(check_time)
GPIO.output((L2.pin,L3.pin),0)
#Washing dishes - Second Day
stp = time.time() ; etp = time.time() + check_time # stp/etp = starting / ending time pattern
while time.time() < etp:#red and yellow keep blinking
GPIO.output((L2.pin,L3.pin),0)
time.sleep(0.8/speed)
GPIO.output((L2.pin,L3.pin),1)
time.sleep(0.2/speed)
GPIO.output((L2.pin,L3.pin),0)

def log():# print weekday and day count in command prompt
count = 0
while 1:
for day in week_order:
count += 1
print ('nDay: %sttDay of the week: %i' % (day,count))
time.sleep(day_duration)

def vacuum():
while 1:
#only happens Friday to Sunday every 3 weeks
for day in list(range(1,22)):
if day not in [4,5,6]:
time.sleep(day_duration)
elif day == 4:
L5.solid()
elif day == 5:
L5.solid()
elif day == 6:
L5.flash()



def start_tomorrow(): #cycle starts the day after the code has been started
tomorrow = datetime.datetime.now() + datetime.timedelta(days=1)
while datetime.datetime.now() < tomorrow:
time.sleep(60)
print ('nchore cycle started')

def fixed(): #all weekly, fixed items
while 1:
if datetime.datetime.now().strftime('%a') == 'Mon':
L1.flash()#trash
L6.solid()#recycle
elif datetime.datetime.now().strftime('%a') == 'Tue':
L6.flash()#recycle
elif datetime.datetime.now().strftime('%a') == 'Wed':
L1.solid()#trash
L4.solid()#bath
elif datetime.datetime.now().strftime('%a') == 'Thu':
L1.flash()#trash
L4.flash()#bath
elif datetime.datetime.now().strftime('%a') == 'Fri':

elif datetime.datetime.now().strftime('%a') == 'Sat':

elif datetime.datetime.now().strftime('%a') == 'Sun':
L1.solid()#trash

try:#using processes so that different cycles can run independently
if __name__ == '__main__':
Process(target=log).start()
Process(target=chores).start()
Process(target=bath).start()
Process(target=recycle).start()
Process(target=vacuum).start()
Process(target=trash).start()

except KeyboardInterrupt:
system('clear')
print ("nntexited via keyboard interruptnn")
GPIO.cleanup()

#when resetting:
#3-chore cycle
# place the chore happening tomorrow in first place in the sequence

#'bath','trash','recycle', and 'log'
# place tomorrow in first in the list of weekdays
# 'week_order'

#vaccum cycle
# count the number of days till the next 'first vacuum day',
# and start with this number in the list of the "if" loops









share|improve this question









New contributor




Phil A is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.







$endgroup$












  • $begingroup$
    Welcome to Code Review! (I'd opt for a WALL-E with same LEDs telling chores taken care of.) I think I got that you're dissatisfied with hard coding the entry point into the cycle of events (what about their order?).
    $endgroup$
    – greybeard
    9 hours ago










  • $begingroup$
    How fixed is ever called?
    $endgroup$
    – vnp
    1 hour ago










  • $begingroup$
    There are syntax errors and undefined symbols in your code, so obviously it doesn't work. Can you post a version that does run?
    $endgroup$
    – Austin Hastings
    18 mins ago
















3












$begingroup$


I am using a Raspberry Pi 3 model b to control LEDs connected on a breadboard. I want the lights to tell me what chore I have to do today: when to take out the trash, recyclables, vacuum, and clean the bathroom. There's is also another rotation happening every 6 days that I need to keep track of. The code does run and fulfill its purpose, but it is really inconvenient that I have to rewrite the functions Fixed(), vacuum(), and chores() to have the code start in the position I want. My question is how can I make the code run in the right starting position of the cycles without having to rewrite the code itself?



#!/usr/bin/python
# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-

"By Andre Akue"

import RPi.GPIO as GPIO
GPIO.setmode(GPIO.BCM)
GPIO.setwarnings(True)
import time
import datetime
from os import system
from multiprocessing import Process

speed = 2 #blinking speed
day_duration = 60*60*24
check_time = 600 #check for day change every 600 secs

class lights: #setting up leds

def __init__(self,color_name,color_pin):
self.name = color_name
self.pin = color_pin
GPIO.setup(self.pin, GPIO.OUT, initial = 0)

def solid(self): #stay on when it's the first day or when the trash is being collected the next day (warning)
GPIO.output(self.pin,1)
time.sleep(check_time)
GPIO.output(self.pin,0)

def flash(self): #blink when it's the second day or when the trash is being collected
stp = time.time() ; etp = time.time() + check_time # stp/etp = starting / ending time pattern
while time.time() < etp:
GPIO.output(self.pin,0)
time.sleep(0.8/speed)
GPIO.output(self.pin,1)
time.sleep(0.2/speed)
GPIO.output(self.pin,0)

L1 = lights("white", 21)
L2 = lights("yellow", 16)
L3 = lights("red", 12)
L4 = lights("blue", 25)
L5 = lights("green", 24)
L6 = lights("snow", 23)

def chores():#a 6 day cycle divided into 3 steps of 2 days each
while 1:
#Sweeping the floor - First Day
L2.solid()#yellow stays on
#Sweeping the floor - Second Day
L2.flash()#yellow keeps blinking
#Setting the table - First Day
L3.solid()#red stays on
#Setting the table - Second Day
L3.flash()#red keeps blinking
#Washing dishes - First Day
GPIO.output((L2.pin,L3.pin),1)#red and yellow stay on
time.sleep(check_time)
GPIO.output((L2.pin,L3.pin),0)
#Washing dishes - Second Day
stp = time.time() ; etp = time.time() + check_time # stp/etp = starting / ending time pattern
while time.time() < etp:#red and yellow keep blinking
GPIO.output((L2.pin,L3.pin),0)
time.sleep(0.8/speed)
GPIO.output((L2.pin,L3.pin),1)
time.sleep(0.2/speed)
GPIO.output((L2.pin,L3.pin),0)

def log():# print weekday and day count in command prompt
count = 0
while 1:
for day in week_order:
count += 1
print ('nDay: %sttDay of the week: %i' % (day,count))
time.sleep(day_duration)

def vacuum():
while 1:
#only happens Friday to Sunday every 3 weeks
for day in list(range(1,22)):
if day not in [4,5,6]:
time.sleep(day_duration)
elif day == 4:
L5.solid()
elif day == 5:
L5.solid()
elif day == 6:
L5.flash()



def start_tomorrow(): #cycle starts the day after the code has been started
tomorrow = datetime.datetime.now() + datetime.timedelta(days=1)
while datetime.datetime.now() < tomorrow:
time.sleep(60)
print ('nchore cycle started')

def fixed(): #all weekly, fixed items
while 1:
if datetime.datetime.now().strftime('%a') == 'Mon':
L1.flash()#trash
L6.solid()#recycle
elif datetime.datetime.now().strftime('%a') == 'Tue':
L6.flash()#recycle
elif datetime.datetime.now().strftime('%a') == 'Wed':
L1.solid()#trash
L4.solid()#bath
elif datetime.datetime.now().strftime('%a') == 'Thu':
L1.flash()#trash
L4.flash()#bath
elif datetime.datetime.now().strftime('%a') == 'Fri':

elif datetime.datetime.now().strftime('%a') == 'Sat':

elif datetime.datetime.now().strftime('%a') == 'Sun':
L1.solid()#trash

try:#using processes so that different cycles can run independently
if __name__ == '__main__':
Process(target=log).start()
Process(target=chores).start()
Process(target=bath).start()
Process(target=recycle).start()
Process(target=vacuum).start()
Process(target=trash).start()

except KeyboardInterrupt:
system('clear')
print ("nntexited via keyboard interruptnn")
GPIO.cleanup()

#when resetting:
#3-chore cycle
# place the chore happening tomorrow in first place in the sequence

#'bath','trash','recycle', and 'log'
# place tomorrow in first in the list of weekdays
# 'week_order'

#vaccum cycle
# count the number of days till the next 'first vacuum day',
# and start with this number in the list of the "if" loops









share|improve this question









New contributor




Phil A is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.







$endgroup$












  • $begingroup$
    Welcome to Code Review! (I'd opt for a WALL-E with same LEDs telling chores taken care of.) I think I got that you're dissatisfied with hard coding the entry point into the cycle of events (what about their order?).
    $endgroup$
    – greybeard
    9 hours ago










  • $begingroup$
    How fixed is ever called?
    $endgroup$
    – vnp
    1 hour ago










  • $begingroup$
    There are syntax errors and undefined symbols in your code, so obviously it doesn't work. Can you post a version that does run?
    $endgroup$
    – Austin Hastings
    18 mins ago














3












3








3


1



$begingroup$


I am using a Raspberry Pi 3 model b to control LEDs connected on a breadboard. I want the lights to tell me what chore I have to do today: when to take out the trash, recyclables, vacuum, and clean the bathroom. There's is also another rotation happening every 6 days that I need to keep track of. The code does run and fulfill its purpose, but it is really inconvenient that I have to rewrite the functions Fixed(), vacuum(), and chores() to have the code start in the position I want. My question is how can I make the code run in the right starting position of the cycles without having to rewrite the code itself?



#!/usr/bin/python
# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-

"By Andre Akue"

import RPi.GPIO as GPIO
GPIO.setmode(GPIO.BCM)
GPIO.setwarnings(True)
import time
import datetime
from os import system
from multiprocessing import Process

speed = 2 #blinking speed
day_duration = 60*60*24
check_time = 600 #check for day change every 600 secs

class lights: #setting up leds

def __init__(self,color_name,color_pin):
self.name = color_name
self.pin = color_pin
GPIO.setup(self.pin, GPIO.OUT, initial = 0)

def solid(self): #stay on when it's the first day or when the trash is being collected the next day (warning)
GPIO.output(self.pin,1)
time.sleep(check_time)
GPIO.output(self.pin,0)

def flash(self): #blink when it's the second day or when the trash is being collected
stp = time.time() ; etp = time.time() + check_time # stp/etp = starting / ending time pattern
while time.time() < etp:
GPIO.output(self.pin,0)
time.sleep(0.8/speed)
GPIO.output(self.pin,1)
time.sleep(0.2/speed)
GPIO.output(self.pin,0)

L1 = lights("white", 21)
L2 = lights("yellow", 16)
L3 = lights("red", 12)
L4 = lights("blue", 25)
L5 = lights("green", 24)
L6 = lights("snow", 23)

def chores():#a 6 day cycle divided into 3 steps of 2 days each
while 1:
#Sweeping the floor - First Day
L2.solid()#yellow stays on
#Sweeping the floor - Second Day
L2.flash()#yellow keeps blinking
#Setting the table - First Day
L3.solid()#red stays on
#Setting the table - Second Day
L3.flash()#red keeps blinking
#Washing dishes - First Day
GPIO.output((L2.pin,L3.pin),1)#red and yellow stay on
time.sleep(check_time)
GPIO.output((L2.pin,L3.pin),0)
#Washing dishes - Second Day
stp = time.time() ; etp = time.time() + check_time # stp/etp = starting / ending time pattern
while time.time() < etp:#red and yellow keep blinking
GPIO.output((L2.pin,L3.pin),0)
time.sleep(0.8/speed)
GPIO.output((L2.pin,L3.pin),1)
time.sleep(0.2/speed)
GPIO.output((L2.pin,L3.pin),0)

def log():# print weekday and day count in command prompt
count = 0
while 1:
for day in week_order:
count += 1
print ('nDay: %sttDay of the week: %i' % (day,count))
time.sleep(day_duration)

def vacuum():
while 1:
#only happens Friday to Sunday every 3 weeks
for day in list(range(1,22)):
if day not in [4,5,6]:
time.sleep(day_duration)
elif day == 4:
L5.solid()
elif day == 5:
L5.solid()
elif day == 6:
L5.flash()



def start_tomorrow(): #cycle starts the day after the code has been started
tomorrow = datetime.datetime.now() + datetime.timedelta(days=1)
while datetime.datetime.now() < tomorrow:
time.sleep(60)
print ('nchore cycle started')

def fixed(): #all weekly, fixed items
while 1:
if datetime.datetime.now().strftime('%a') == 'Mon':
L1.flash()#trash
L6.solid()#recycle
elif datetime.datetime.now().strftime('%a') == 'Tue':
L6.flash()#recycle
elif datetime.datetime.now().strftime('%a') == 'Wed':
L1.solid()#trash
L4.solid()#bath
elif datetime.datetime.now().strftime('%a') == 'Thu':
L1.flash()#trash
L4.flash()#bath
elif datetime.datetime.now().strftime('%a') == 'Fri':

elif datetime.datetime.now().strftime('%a') == 'Sat':

elif datetime.datetime.now().strftime('%a') == 'Sun':
L1.solid()#trash

try:#using processes so that different cycles can run independently
if __name__ == '__main__':
Process(target=log).start()
Process(target=chores).start()
Process(target=bath).start()
Process(target=recycle).start()
Process(target=vacuum).start()
Process(target=trash).start()

except KeyboardInterrupt:
system('clear')
print ("nntexited via keyboard interruptnn")
GPIO.cleanup()

#when resetting:
#3-chore cycle
# place the chore happening tomorrow in first place in the sequence

#'bath','trash','recycle', and 'log'
# place tomorrow in first in the list of weekdays
# 'week_order'

#vaccum cycle
# count the number of days till the next 'first vacuum day',
# and start with this number in the list of the "if" loops









share|improve this question









New contributor




Phil A is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.







$endgroup$




I am using a Raspberry Pi 3 model b to control LEDs connected on a breadboard. I want the lights to tell me what chore I have to do today: when to take out the trash, recyclables, vacuum, and clean the bathroom. There's is also another rotation happening every 6 days that I need to keep track of. The code does run and fulfill its purpose, but it is really inconvenient that I have to rewrite the functions Fixed(), vacuum(), and chores() to have the code start in the position I want. My question is how can I make the code run in the right starting position of the cycles without having to rewrite the code itself?



#!/usr/bin/python
# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-

"By Andre Akue"

import RPi.GPIO as GPIO
GPIO.setmode(GPIO.BCM)
GPIO.setwarnings(True)
import time
import datetime
from os import system
from multiprocessing import Process

speed = 2 #blinking speed
day_duration = 60*60*24
check_time = 600 #check for day change every 600 secs

class lights: #setting up leds

def __init__(self,color_name,color_pin):
self.name = color_name
self.pin = color_pin
GPIO.setup(self.pin, GPIO.OUT, initial = 0)

def solid(self): #stay on when it's the first day or when the trash is being collected the next day (warning)
GPIO.output(self.pin,1)
time.sleep(check_time)
GPIO.output(self.pin,0)

def flash(self): #blink when it's the second day or when the trash is being collected
stp = time.time() ; etp = time.time() + check_time # stp/etp = starting / ending time pattern
while time.time() < etp:
GPIO.output(self.pin,0)
time.sleep(0.8/speed)
GPIO.output(self.pin,1)
time.sleep(0.2/speed)
GPIO.output(self.pin,0)

L1 = lights("white", 21)
L2 = lights("yellow", 16)
L3 = lights("red", 12)
L4 = lights("blue", 25)
L5 = lights("green", 24)
L6 = lights("snow", 23)

def chores():#a 6 day cycle divided into 3 steps of 2 days each
while 1:
#Sweeping the floor - First Day
L2.solid()#yellow stays on
#Sweeping the floor - Second Day
L2.flash()#yellow keeps blinking
#Setting the table - First Day
L3.solid()#red stays on
#Setting the table - Second Day
L3.flash()#red keeps blinking
#Washing dishes - First Day
GPIO.output((L2.pin,L3.pin),1)#red and yellow stay on
time.sleep(check_time)
GPIO.output((L2.pin,L3.pin),0)
#Washing dishes - Second Day
stp = time.time() ; etp = time.time() + check_time # stp/etp = starting / ending time pattern
while time.time() < etp:#red and yellow keep blinking
GPIO.output((L2.pin,L3.pin),0)
time.sleep(0.8/speed)
GPIO.output((L2.pin,L3.pin),1)
time.sleep(0.2/speed)
GPIO.output((L2.pin,L3.pin),0)

def log():# print weekday and day count in command prompt
count = 0
while 1:
for day in week_order:
count += 1
print ('nDay: %sttDay of the week: %i' % (day,count))
time.sleep(day_duration)

def vacuum():
while 1:
#only happens Friday to Sunday every 3 weeks
for day in list(range(1,22)):
if day not in [4,5,6]:
time.sleep(day_duration)
elif day == 4:
L5.solid()
elif day == 5:
L5.solid()
elif day == 6:
L5.flash()



def start_tomorrow(): #cycle starts the day after the code has been started
tomorrow = datetime.datetime.now() + datetime.timedelta(days=1)
while datetime.datetime.now() < tomorrow:
time.sleep(60)
print ('nchore cycle started')

def fixed(): #all weekly, fixed items
while 1:
if datetime.datetime.now().strftime('%a') == 'Mon':
L1.flash()#trash
L6.solid()#recycle
elif datetime.datetime.now().strftime('%a') == 'Tue':
L6.flash()#recycle
elif datetime.datetime.now().strftime('%a') == 'Wed':
L1.solid()#trash
L4.solid()#bath
elif datetime.datetime.now().strftime('%a') == 'Thu':
L1.flash()#trash
L4.flash()#bath
elif datetime.datetime.now().strftime('%a') == 'Fri':

elif datetime.datetime.now().strftime('%a') == 'Sat':

elif datetime.datetime.now().strftime('%a') == 'Sun':
L1.solid()#trash

try:#using processes so that different cycles can run independently
if __name__ == '__main__':
Process(target=log).start()
Process(target=chores).start()
Process(target=bath).start()
Process(target=recycle).start()
Process(target=vacuum).start()
Process(target=trash).start()

except KeyboardInterrupt:
system('clear')
print ("nntexited via keyboard interruptnn")
GPIO.cleanup()

#when resetting:
#3-chore cycle
# place the chore happening tomorrow in first place in the sequence

#'bath','trash','recycle', and 'log'
# place tomorrow in first in the list of weekdays
# 'week_order'

#vaccum cycle
# count the number of days till the next 'first vacuum day',
# and start with this number in the list of the "if" loops






python beginner python-3.x raspberry-pi scheduled-tasks






share|improve this question









New contributor




Phil A is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.











share|improve this question









New contributor




Phil A is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.









share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited 1 hour ago









vnp

39.9k232102




39.9k232102






New contributor




Phil A is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.









asked 12 hours ago









Phil APhil A

164




164




New contributor




Phil A is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.





New contributor





Phil A is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.






Phil A is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.












  • $begingroup$
    Welcome to Code Review! (I'd opt for a WALL-E with same LEDs telling chores taken care of.) I think I got that you're dissatisfied with hard coding the entry point into the cycle of events (what about their order?).
    $endgroup$
    – greybeard
    9 hours ago










  • $begingroup$
    How fixed is ever called?
    $endgroup$
    – vnp
    1 hour ago










  • $begingroup$
    There are syntax errors and undefined symbols in your code, so obviously it doesn't work. Can you post a version that does run?
    $endgroup$
    – Austin Hastings
    18 mins ago


















  • $begingroup$
    Welcome to Code Review! (I'd opt for a WALL-E with same LEDs telling chores taken care of.) I think I got that you're dissatisfied with hard coding the entry point into the cycle of events (what about their order?).
    $endgroup$
    – greybeard
    9 hours ago










  • $begingroup$
    How fixed is ever called?
    $endgroup$
    – vnp
    1 hour ago










  • $begingroup$
    There are syntax errors and undefined symbols in your code, so obviously it doesn't work. Can you post a version that does run?
    $endgroup$
    – Austin Hastings
    18 mins ago
















$begingroup$
Welcome to Code Review! (I'd opt for a WALL-E with same LEDs telling chores taken care of.) I think I got that you're dissatisfied with hard coding the entry point into the cycle of events (what about their order?).
$endgroup$
– greybeard
9 hours ago




$begingroup$
Welcome to Code Review! (I'd opt for a WALL-E with same LEDs telling chores taken care of.) I think I got that you're dissatisfied with hard coding the entry point into the cycle of events (what about their order?).
$endgroup$
– greybeard
9 hours ago












$begingroup$
How fixed is ever called?
$endgroup$
– vnp
1 hour ago




$begingroup$
How fixed is ever called?
$endgroup$
– vnp
1 hour ago












$begingroup$
There are syntax errors and undefined symbols in your code, so obviously it doesn't work. Can you post a version that does run?
$endgroup$
– Austin Hastings
18 mins ago




$begingroup$
There are syntax errors and undefined symbols in your code, so obviously it doesn't work. Can you post a version that does run?
$endgroup$
– Austin Hastings
18 mins ago










0






active

oldest

votes











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