While the tests work well on a PC or Travis, the Pi (where I ought to be
running them!) has some issues with the timing tests. Need to relax the
tolerance of the "assert_states_and_times" method to 0.05 seconds
otherwise it periodically fails even on something reasonably quick like
a Pi 2 (less failures on a Pi 3 but still occasionally).
Also reduced default fps to 25; if the default timing occasionally fails
on a Pi 2 it's evidently too fast for a Pi 1 and shouldn't be the
default; 25 also doesn't look any different to me on a pulsing LED.
There's also a bunch of miscellaneous fixes in here; last minute typos
and chart re-gens for the 1.2 release.
Also re-numbers energenie sockets 1-4 (as noted by @bennuttall in
comments to #239), and adds several "real pins" tests and board tests.
The bad-PWM stuff is currently disabled as it causes segfaults when
running the tests and I can't seem to trace the cause at the moment.
Finally, I've tweaked the deb config to suggest gpiozero, removed spidev
as a mandatory dep (which'll fix installs on wheezy for py3), and
there's some more miscellaneous last-minute stuff here that I can't
recall...
Related to @lurch's comments on #148, this PR contains a database of
pins for each Pi revision, along with various other bits of miscellany
(I might've gotten a bit carried away here...).
Any corrections/extensions welcome!
Me and my big mouth. No sooner do I declare the base classes "relatively
stable" than I go and mess around with it all again. Anyway, this is the
long promised set of utilities to make source/values more interesting.
It includes a few interesting little utility functions, a whole bunch of
examples and introduces the notion of "pseudo" devices with no (obvious)
hardware representation like a time-of-day device.
This necessitated making the event system a little more generic (it's
not exclusive the GPIO devices after all; no reason we can't use it on
composite devices in future) and by this point the mixins have gotten
large enough to justify their own module.
The pseudo-devices are a bit spartan and basic at the moment but I'm
sure there'll be plenty of future ideas...
