I want to buy an Arduino kit but not an official Arduino, from different company
My question is: Will it work with the Arduino IDE?
Even if it not official?
Can I use Python with it?
Arduino is an open-source hardware and software project, Arduino IDE supports many Arduino-compatible boards, including official and non-official boards, here is a non-exhaustive list of compatible boards.
You can even make your own Arduino-compatible board and provide hardware platform/plugins for Arduino IDE.
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I would like to know if I can use a Arduino Uno R3 for my Project.
Project Details: An AI assitant in an embedded system.
The AI is already written in Python
I tried to get a Raspberry Pi 0 but it is quite scarce in my location.I will like to know if there is a way for me to embed my python code on my Arduino UNO R3,SD card module and speaker
No, there's no way that will all fit into an Arduino Uno (or any AVR-based Arduino). They all have not enough RAM. And there's (as far as I know) no python interpreter for the uno as well, for the same reason. You could try an ESP32 instead. Much more RAM, much more powerful CPU, micropython support (and typically even cheaper).
I am newbie in Freertos. I have just started working on Freertos, so forgive me if my question is silly. I have got Intel Galileo Gen 2 board, in which I successfully run a demo application of Freertos. Link for the tutorial is here.
Now I tried to make my own application. For this I study some Freertos tutorials. Link for the tutorial is here.. After reading this tutorial I have learned basics of Freertos but I can't figure out how to use use GPIO, UART, SPI etc of my board. There is nothing available on internet regarding my problem. Is there any library available which I can use for my GPIO, UART, SPI etc in Freertos in Intel Galelio Gen2 or there any other approach to use GPIO, UART, SPI etc?
Basically I just want to use my Arduino Board's Atmega as a normal Atmega. I want to burn the same code that we burn on Atmega32 controller. As we know that we can program Ardunio board with IDE and there is proper syntax style for coding. I want to make just the use of Atmega32 without the Arduino style coding.
I'm not really sure of your question here, but here are some thoughts:
Arduino is programmed over USB using some code that is programmed into the bootloader. If you want to program without Arduino, you will probably overwrite the bootloader which means that you will need an In System Programmer (ISP) for the board. These are separate USB devices that usually use the SPI connections on the chip to upload the program.
Atmel (now Microchip) has their own line of programmers that work with Atmel Studio but you can find some on ebay that pretend to be Atmel programmers for a fraction of the cost.
Another option is a cheap ISP but using AVRDude to upload your code, rather than Atmel Studio. I have never been a fan of Atmel Studio.
Since you are looking to reuse ATmega32 code ( I think that's what you are saying), don't forget to change the target hardware in Atmel Studio so that the port and address defines are changed to the chip you are using (ATMega328P)
Rod
You don't need to overwrite the bootloader unless size is an issue. There is an arduino plugin for atmel studio also Arduino is AVR so just don't use the Arduino.h styling. Create a project using the arduino setup in minimal and simply write straight AVR C into AVR Studio it will compile either on Arduino's end or on Atmels end. You can even keep the arduino's library code and mix the two styles by pulling in Arduino.h into your studio session. If your asking how to dump a .hex file into arduino you need a ISP programmer and that will kill the bootloader when it's flashed.
Hi I am curious to know is it possible to write an Arduino program without the Arduino breadboard itself? Can you emulate this some how instead of the hardware?
Found another post on here which was very helpful
There are a whole slew of Arduino simulators out there, many free, and
some paid products as well.
The CodeBlocks Arduino development environment includes a free Arduino simulator, still under development but functional.
Simuino simulates the Arduino Uno and Mega pins - not a pretty-looking realistic simulator, but it works.
The Python based Arduino Simulator is another option, that plays well with the official IDE
Virtronics Simulator for Arduino looks promising, but I don't see why I would pay $14.99 for it, when I could buy one or more actual
Arduino clones for that price
Many other Arduino simulators are out there if you search, and new
ones are being announced, even crowdfunded, all the time.
Did anyone get the new Arduino Galileo microprocessor board yet? I was wondering if anyone had a any luck using the current version of Arduino IDE to program Galileo.
according to the documentation under Programming it says that it works with the current arduino IDE.
http://arduino.cc/en/ArduinoCertified/IntelGalileo
Intel board will give you two com ports. One of them is virtual com.
You can use virtual com to load the program with Arduino ide. Another one is used for accessing os in processor with putty or any other serial communication program.