Christophe Vermeulen

You should not ditch or forget Python because of what you hear or because of one particular project. It's probably going to stay relevant and useful for the coming 20 years. If you're a programmer, you should however be prepared to use several tools, and programming languages are just part of the toolbox (like HTML or CSS, but also your IDE, powershell, linux commands, etc.) It's not for nothing that this site is called "stackshare".

I need to maintain and refactor an Arduino project that:

• uses several Arduino of different kinds
• uses a non-supported library and HW (Panstamp)
• includes several sketches running together (via RF IoT network)
• should evolve towards a larger ecosystem
• should be documented extensively

At the moment, the Arduino IDE does the job, but documentation is stored as comments in the code. The library I use is an old version, as the creator changed its focus before halting development. I also want to use Python or micropython in part of the project, for several reasons.