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blog.timo.page | ||
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ncona.com
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| | | | | In my previous post, Getting Started With Arduino UNO R4, I showed how we can upload a sketch into an Arduino board. In this article, we are going to do the same, but this time using the Arduino CLI. Why Arduino CLI? I personally, use neovim for coding, which makes it a necessity for me to be able to compile and upload my code from my terminal. If you prefer the IDE, this article might not be for you, but, understanding the CLI could be useful in the future to automate repetitive tasks or run things in a... | |
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vxlabs.com
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| | | | | The official Arduino Desktop IDE is fantastic at what it was made for. After downloading, opening your first sketch (say, blink.ino) and flashing this to your connected Arduino hardware takes all of 3 seconds. However, once your sketches become a little more complex, a more sophisticated IDE with code navigation, documentation and context-sensitive completion can be a great help. Currently, one of the better solutions is the Arduino extension for Visual Studio Code. You can be up and running quite quickl... | |
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www.thepolyglotdeveloper.com
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| | | | | Learn how to configure Visual Studio Code (VSC) for Arduino development, an alternative to the Arduino Desktop IDE. | |
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blog.georgi-yanev.com
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| | | I first got interested in smart homes and home automation technologies roughly about 2 years ago (early 2016) and for the duration of the first year, that was it, just interest. Reading articles, exploring software. Then I found Home Assistant. | ||
