Quick Start
The recommended way is to import directly from the package namespace.
from pymorsed import encode, decode, morse_to_audio
morse = encode("HELLO")
print(morse)
text = decode(morse)
print(text)
Morse Code Spacing Rules
pymorsed follows standard Morse code spacing conventions when encoding and decoding messages.
Letter Separation
Individual Morse symbols within a letter are written together without spaces.
Examples:
| Character | Morse Code |
|---|---|
| A | .- |
| B | -... |
| S | ... |
| O | --- |
Word Separation
Letters are separated by a single space.
Example:
HELLO
becomes:
.... . .-.. .-.. ---
Notice that each Morse letter is separated by one space.
Multiple Words
Words are separated using the forward slash character (/).
Example:
HELLO WORLD
becomes:
.... . .-.. .-.. --- / .-- --- .-. .-.. -..
The slash represents a word boundary.
Summary
| Morse Pattern | Meaning |
|---|---|
. |
Dot |
- |
Dash |
Space ( |
Separates letters |
Slash (/) |
Separates words |
Note
When manually providing Morse code to `decode()`, use a single space between letters and a forward slash (`/`) between words.
Import Individual Modules
You can also import functionality from specific modules.
Text Encoding
from pymorsed.encoder import encode
morse = encode("HELLO")
print(morse)
Text Decoding
from pymorsed.decoder import decode
text = decode(".... . .-.. .-.. ---")
print(text)
Audio Encoding
from pymorsed.audio_encoder import morse_to_audio
morse_to_audio("... --- ...")
Audio Decoding
from pymorsed.audio_decoder import decode_from_file
text = decode_from_file("sos.wav")
print(text)
Import the Entire Package
import pymorsed
morse = pymorsed.encode("HELLO")
text = pymorsed.decode(morse)
This approach is useful when working with multiple functions from the library.