nRF CircuitPython boards will now provide the file transfer
service defined here: https://github.com/adafruit/Adafruit_CircuitPython_BLE_File_Transfer
USB capable boards will only advertise if previously bonded to a
device or if the reset button is pressed during the fast blue
flashes on start up. When pressed, the board will restart again but
the blue period will not flash.
Boards without USB will always advertise.
When previously bonded, the advertisement is private so that no
other peers can connect. If advertising publicly, the tx power is
lowered to reduce the likelihood of bonding from a distance.
This PR also fixes issues with loading identities of bonded peers
so that our address can now be resolved and we can resolve others'
addresses when scanning.
* so that excess files are not included in sdist, perform build down
in circuitpython-stubs
* This means we need to
* Remove the need-pypi check
* Copy a setup.py, README, and MANIFEST.in into the stubs build location
* Revamp how the overall `mypy --strict` check lists its inputs
* Add a new test that actually installing the stubs lets us do type
checking (tools/test-stubs.sh)
* Add a missing return type to a __init__ function (why was this not
an error under `mypy --strict`, I wonder)
.. this board is nearly the same as the "1.2" version originally
released, but makes a few changes to reduce pin conflicts between the 13-pin
camera header and the bootstrapping pins. "1.3" was introduced in summer
2020-- check the bottom of your board silk to find out whether you have a 1.2
or a 1.3, because it's not clear whether there is remaining 1.2 stock.
Another vexing fact about the 1.3 is that its LCD can have one of two
chipets, and the chipset used is not marked anywhere!
This configuration is used by @ladyada and more often than it should
we've discovered late that a change introduced problems building
there.
By adding this to regular CI, hopefully we learn about and fix these
issues sooner rather than later.
Added board definition for the Sparkfun MicroMod RP2040.
Mostly followed the format for pins from the MicroMod nRF52840 board
definition, as MicroMod tries to standardize pins across
microcontrollers.
