Built-in components

Some components are integrated into the PiBody device rather than plugged into a slot. They are always available and take no slot or pin argument in code. (The bare carrier board has no display; WiFi and Telegram come from the Pico W and work on either board.)

Component	How you get it	What it is
Display	display	On-board screen (SPI-wired), already created. Print text, draw shapes.
WiFi	WiFi()	The Pico W's wireless radio. Connect to a network, get time.
Telegram	TelegramBot(token)	Send/receive Telegram messages over WiFi.

Usage

Because these are built in, you never pass a slot:

from pibody import display, WiFi

display.print("Hello")  # ready to use, do NOT call display()

wifi = WiFi()           # NO slot
wifi.connect("ssid", "password")

The display is the one built-in you never construct: display is an object the library creates for you on import, not a class. Writing Display() raises AttributeError — there is no such name in pibody.

TelegramBot is the one exception that takes an argument — the bot token — but still no slot:

from pibody import TelegramBot

bot = TelegramBot("123456:ABC-your-token")
bot.send_message("chat_id", "Hi from PiBody")

Why they have no slot

Built-in components are wired to fixed GPIO pins on the board (the display uses the SPI pins; WiFi/Telegram use the Pico W's internal wireless chip). Those pins are reserved and never appear in the free-GPIO list — see Ports & GPIO. Unlike kit modules, built-ins have no lesson/module id and are not counted as "used modules" in a project.