awesome-micropython VS awesome-zsh-plugins

https://awesome-micropython.com lists a couple of MCP2515 drivers. I wrote my own but it's embedded in another library and uses asyncio so it wouldn't help you much. Or you could port one of the many Arduino drivers. It's really just reading and writing chip registers over SPI.

I see that this library is listed on the MicroPython Awesome List. There are other MPU6050 libs listed there; I'd consider one of the others. I'll try and find time to raise a pull request to this library to tidy it up a little.

Arduino currently offer MicroPython firmwares for their Nano 33 BLE and BLE Sense, the Nano RP2040 Connect, and Portenta H7 board - so it is important to note that you're not about to be running MicroPython on an Arduino Uno - but given the range of available libraries for the language and the relative ease of learning, it is exciting to see even further adoption.

Do give it another try if you get a chance; I'd be genuinely interested in hearing about your experience. Be sure to check out the awesome list and micropython-lib if you're looking to fill gaps. There are still many holes but they're rapidly being filled in.

The problem is, everything I can find on using MicroPython on esp32 goes about that far... and stops. I have a lot of questions as an advanced Arduino user, like how to use libraries, especially for accessing devices. In my particular case, I want to hook up an ILI9488 TFT display, temperature/humidity sensor etc, but I can't find any references to that. I found https://awesome-micropython.com/ but even that has a list of random libraries and no explanation of how to install/use/manage libraries. http://docs.micropython.org/en/latest/library/index.html also only talks about the libraries that come with MicroPython.

Here's a list of some other interesting libraries: https://github.com/mcauser/awesome-micropython

Hay mas recursos en: Zsh's Awesome List.

Make sure to checkout Zsh's Awesome List for more.

Have a look at awesome Zsh. You can find pretty much everything there. If that’s too much, searching GitHub labels is a good way to find plugins by popularity (aka: number of stars).

I was just looking through this zsh "awesome list" looking for inspiration for stuff to try (i.e. procrastinating) and noticed this commit. Damn that was fast haha!

Speaking as a (fairly jaded) developer with commit access to Prezto, I tend to agree, though many of these monolithic frameworks solved the discovery problem - lots of built-in plugins let people just enable what they wanted rather than having to search around for what they were looking for. Other than large lists like awesome-zsh-plugins there's not a great way to find them, let alone know they're going to be maintained in the future.

If you want to see what plugins are available, you should start with Awesome Zsh Plugins: https://github.com/unixorn/awesome-zsh-plugins

Zsh is a superset of Bash. There's little-to-no learning curve from switching, if you just stick with Bash syntax, and many advantages.

Here is a good overview on Zsh vs. Bash [0].

My favorite Zsh feature is the plugin ecosystem [3]. Oh My Zsh [1] and Starship [2] are awesome.

[0]: https://apple.stackexchange.com/questions/361870/what-are-th...

[1]: https://ohmyz.sh/

[2]: https://starship.rs/

[3]: https://github.com/unixorn/awesome-zsh-plugins

To take things further, I recommend checking out this curated list of plugins.

No surprise here, if you never heard about zsh go replace you default bash my this shell, it offer a plugin system where the community coded a bunch of very useful tools