also linting examples :|

Author: siddacious

examples/lis331_high_pass_filter.py

@@ -1,18 +1,20 @@
 import time
 import board
 import busio
-from adafruit_lis331 import *
+import adafruit_lis331
 
 i2c = busio.I2C(board.SCL, board.SDA)
 # un-comment the sensor you are using
 # lis = H3LIS331(i2c)
-lis = LIS331HH(i2c)
+lis = adafruit_lis331.LIS331HH(i2c)
 
 # use a nice fast data rate to for maximum resolution
-lis.data_rate = Rate.RATE_1000_HZ
+lis.data_rate = adafruit_lis331.Rate.RATE_1000_HZ
 
 # enable the high pass filter without a reference or offset
-lis.enable_hpf(True, cutoff=RateDivisor.ODR_DIV_100, use_reference=False)
+lis.enable_hpf(
+    True, cutoff=adafruit_lis331.RateDivisor.ODR_DIV_100, use_reference=False
+)
 
 # you can also uncomment this section to set and use a reference to offset the measurements
 # lis.hpf_reference = 50

examples/lis331_low_pass_filter.py

@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
 import time
 import board
 import busio
-from adafruit_lis331 import *
+from adafruit_lis331 import LIS331HH, Rate, Frequency
 
 i2c = busio.I2C(board.SCL, board.SDA)
 
@@ -11,11 +11,13 @@
 
 # `data_rate` must be a `LOWPOWER` rate to use the low-pass filter
 lis.data_rate = Rate.RATE_LOWPOWER_10_HZ
-# next set the cutoff frequency. Anything changing faster than the specified frequency will be filtered out
+# next set the cutoff frequency. Anything changing faster than
+# the specified frequency will be filtered out
 lis.lpf_cutoff = Frequency.FREQ_74_HZ
 
-# Once you've seen the filter do its thing, you can comment out the lines above to use the default data rate
-# without the low pass filter and see the difference it makes
+# Once you've seen the filter do its thing, you can comment out the
+# lines above to use the default data rate without the low pass filter
+# and see the difference it makes
 
 while True:
     print(lis.acceleration)  # plotter friendly printing