@hybotics I should be able to get this running on the Feather M4, right? https://github.com/nahueldsanchez/pycc1101

@unixb0y I do not know what you are working on. You should be able to get most anything working on the Feather M4. You should be able to put the two DACs to good use too. I will not even buy any more M0 boards if there is an M4 version.

@hybotics I just wanted to know whether you could just get any python library from GitHub, pull it onto the thing and it's working :D In general M4 is on its way

@unixb0y No, you can not do that. I do not think there is a way. #Micropython and #CircuitPython are subsets of regular Python (called CPython). Neither one has the entire language, but the most important parts for embedded work.

@hybotics why not? Can I access a function from a different file in the same folder in general?

@unixb0y Good for you. I want to order four of the Feather M4 boards when I order from Adafruit next. Two will go on robots, one is for tinkering, and one for a spare just in case.

@hybotics communication with CC1101 RF transmitter is established :D I hacked around with a Raspberry Pi library all day

@unixb0y I found and fixed a bug in the author's Arduino library. Apparently, he does not know his clock rotation directions. He had them backwards!

@unixb0y Isn't difficult to test a radio setup if you only have one radio module?

@hybotics lol that’s fun

@hybotics I have 2x TI CC1101 and a working arduino Library, a few off the shelf remotes that can send on the frequency that I’m experimenting with and a few 433MHz wall outlets. :)

@hybotics I currently have a very weird issue :D If I put the antennas on the breadboard and wire it up like that, it doesn’t work (I get errors on a SPI protocol level). However if I use jumper wires from one antenna to the breadboard it works again