The traditional Arduino IDE is a desktop application that offers offline coding capabilities, a feature that many developers find indispensable. This offline access allows users to maintain control ...

What is the Arduino IDE? As we know we need a text/code editor to write the code, a compiler to convert that code to machine code or binary files so that the microcontroller can understand, and also ...

Note: This tutorial was written after Arduino has officially launched its support for ESP32 boards. So if you have followed the old method of using GIT to install the boards then you would have to ...

This repository contains the source code of the Arduino IDE 2.x. If you're looking for the old IDE, go to the repository of the 1.x version.

Getting it installed is as easy as adding the URL to the Arduino IDE’s Boards Manager interface, though as the video below shows, running it on Linux does require an extra step or two. So far, we’ve ...

The Arduino IDE 2.0 is the new official IDE for sketch development. The 1.8 versions are from now on legacy. What does it offer to justify switching over? The Arduino IDE 2.0 is the new official IDE ...

Despite a wealth of tutorials for setting up and writing code for the ESP8266 WiFi module, there has not been much of anything on programming this cheap wireless module with the Arduino IDE. Finally, ...

Sometimes, coding on the Arduino IDE is just not enough. Think about all the tools it’s missing: no spell check, no folders, no autocomplete. Sure, you can just program Arduino on an editor and then ...

The features that rely on the language server (autocomplete, editor hover, "Go To Definition", "Go To Symbol", "Peek Definition") don't work when a board from the Arduino "megaAVR" architecture ...