![]() A second attempt with Xcode was successful, so I don't know what was going on. ![]() The file opened without issue using BBEdit. The only glitch I've seen so far is that when I tried to open the usb_desc.h file using Xcode as the default, Xcode crashed. Recompiling after small changes is lightning fast-probably due to the fast SSD and an effective caching policy. I suspect that the fast internal SSD makes up for translation overhead. In spite of the need for Rosetta translation, compile times are decent. You do have to allow access to the Documents folder so TD can set up the user Arduino folder-where your sketches and libraries are stored. It saves having to make any decisions about where to place various files. I do appreciate that Arduino 1.8.19 is included in the Teensyduino bundle. Applications/Teensyduino.app/Contents/Java/hardware/teensy/avr/cores then drill down to the proper core and usb_desc.h. If you need to edit cores files, as I need to do to enable MTP + SERIAL in usb_desc.h, you go to The theme.txt file you need to edit to change console display colors is: /Applications/Teensyduino.app/Contents/Java/lib/theme/theme.txt To see the contents, you have to right-click on the Teensyduino app and select "show package contents" All the stuff you need to change is in the /Applications/Teensyduino.app applications bundle. The setup for TD1.56 is quite different on MacOS. I did run into a few 'interesting' issues when getting my setup tuned to my preferences-primarily editing theme.txt to get rid of the horrible color choices for the console. Basically, the labels on the WeMos D1 are not the same as those used in Arduino programs.I can verify that Teensyduino and Arduino install properly on an M1 Mac mini running Monterey (MacOS 12.2.1). The fact that I have a knockoff board doesn't help either. Ongoing macOS FTDI driver issues plague many users connecting the Arduino IDE to boards that use an FTDI chip. If you've gotten to this point, good work! Now we're going to learn a bit more about the WeMos D1's I/O ports.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |