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So a complete, patient reboot, and being persistent on making the connection gets me here.
The web-serial and ble connection both work, which is ideal. Can't be sure what I did, except the Jlink OB fimrware off the Nordic webpage, and Espruino V2.01 can be made work on Ubuntu 16.04, and the latest Chrome.The web-ble connection seems to be considerably slower than the web-usb, which I did not notice last time.
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Hello,
I've done something silly, I had an older nRF52-DK loaded with Espruino 2.00 (latest that applies) and was delighted that it seemed to discover/connect faultlessly via the Web-IDE link with a recent Chrome browser on my older Ubuntu 16.04 workstation.
Today I did several experiments changing the bootloader (mBed dap) instance on the board, and then upgrading the bootloader via JlinkEXE 6.5x under Ubuntu 16.04. I did a lot of drag and dropping of several pre-compiled BLE apps, again just experimenting.
After, I tried to go back to my initial condition, that is Jlink driver from the Nordic site, and Espruino v. 2.00 the web-serial connection works OK, but my web-ble does not?! Nordic Connect on my MotoE finds the Espruino-DK ble advertisement, and the uart service will connect.
I get a failure to web-ble pair in one instance, and then it refuses to start at all next time. I can't see what I could have changed visa vie my previous Espruino install???
Any ideas what I've done wrong restoring this cool functionality?
Randy
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And to answer your question, yes and no. I'm working with my Puck and Pixl.js to see what the differences are programming and flashing (OTA, etc.) and a bare MDBT42q module, of which I have several varieties. (Electronut HackBLE, Raytac MDBT42q dev board, and a E73-TBB).
I still have an ambition to build something custom, and as cheap as possible to interface with this ...
https://sciencejournal.withgoogle.com/
We discussed this last year I think :) Thinking about doing a demo for the Puck/Pixl in this context I believe. Still a great idea! Espruino and Google Science Journal are the peanut butter and jelly of educational computing.