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### Dev Envitonment
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Nobara/Fedora 39 on a hand-me-down dual core dell laptop. An RPi Pico, programming over usb cable. Some wires, buttons, LEDs and resistors I <b>Borrowed</b> from lab.
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Macos 12 on a dual core laptop. An RPi Pico, programming over usb cable. Some wires, buttons, LEDs and resistors I *borrowed* from lab.
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### Code Editor
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Instead of using Arduino IDE, I use Visual Studio Code for programming. I use it because I (seem to) write code more efficiently and because I have it customized it to my liking.
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~Instead of using Arduino IDE, I use Visual Studio Code for programming. I use it because I (seem to) write code more efficiently and because I have it customized it to my liking.~
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Extensions I use:
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- C/C++ Extension Pack from ms-vscode
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- CMake and CMake tools
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- Vim
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- My custom dark theme
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I use the new Zed Editor. I am transitioning from using VSCode with lots of plugins to a minimilist and lightweight setup and I am using this project to help familiarize with Zed.
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To help with the move to Zed, I ported my custom dark theme, called Subtle Colors, from VSCode. I also use vim mode in vscode and I am glad it is builtin to Zed.
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### Project Generation
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@@ -21,7 +19,7 @@ A C Pico project requires additional files to handle compilation: CMakeList.txt
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### Uploading Code
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Currently I program the pico over USB connection, and to do so,
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Currently I program the pico over USB connection, and to do so,
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- the USB has to be unplugged
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- The button on the board has to be held down to put the board into programming mode
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- USB has to be plugged back in and the button can be released
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@@ -44,4 +42,4 @@ This will mount the pico as a storage device, to where the generated `.UF2` file
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I have the RaspberryPi Pico Non-W variant: without the wireless chip. Soldered male jumper headers and mounted it onto a large breadboard. I am using solid copper wires for connections, because they stay in set shape.
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I am using a button as mentioned above to upload the program.
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I am using a button as mentioned above to upload the program.
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