利用VS调试arduino.docVIP

Setup The following page guides you through the first steps needed to set up your development environment.At the end of these steps, you will be ready to write, compile, debug, and upload your Arduino sketches 1. Start your IDE Start Microsoft Visual Studio or Atmel Studio 2. Setting up?Visual Micro If it is the first time after you have installed Arduino for Visual Micro, the?Configuration Manager?will pop up wherever you can configure your system.?Visual Micro?must know the version and installation path of the Arduino software that you have installed previously, see the?Getting Started page, step 1. This? also applies to similar IDEs like mpIDE or Energia. The Configuration manager looks like this:c The sketchbook location specifies where Visual Micro will search for user libraries. See Adding Libraries to your Sketch.It is recommended to leave this field blank, so that?Visual Micro?uses the same sketchbook location as your original IDE (e.g.Arduino IDE).In contrast to the original IDEs, the sketchbook location string is only relevant for finding user libraries inVisual Micro. Sketches (projects) themselves can be sored everywhere. Done! Now the initial setup of your system is done. You may now continue by creating your first project or by opening an existing project. Learn more?on this page Support for Multiple Versions of the Arduino Software If you work with different boards that required different IDEs, or if you have multiple versions of the Arduino IDE installed, then repeat the steps above for each IDE. You can then switch between configurations with this toolbar control: With multiple configurations installed, Visual Micro will always support the boards that are contained in the selected configuration.Read more. Modifying Existing Configurations You can open the configuration manager at any time later by clicking on Configuration Manager in theVisual Micro?toolbar: Your First Project Once your system is setup, you can start to create new projects or