Arduino: Master The Arduino Basics by Dan Riley

Author:Dan Riley [Riley, Dan]
Language: eng
Format: epub, azw3
Published: 2017-10-08T21:00:00+00:00

void setup(){

}

void loop(){

}

This is the basic syntax that you will use in most codes, and as you can see, it has both of the void functions that you need to make the code work properly. But if you went through and typed this information into your IDE, it wouldn’t know what you wanted to happen because there isn’t any code inside of it. You will need to put in a bit more to the code to make sure that it will tell the board the right stuff to do. Despite this, it is still a good syntax that you can start with.

Now that we have the basic syntax that we need to write out a code, it is time to write out our code. Some of the other steps that you need to work on to make this code work is:

Make sure that the Arduino board you are using is still hooked up to the computer and that your application for Arduino is launched.

Now you can open up the sketch that is for the Blink examples. If you are searching for this, you just need to click on File first, then Examples, and then 1_Basics, and Blink.

From here, you are able to pick out the type of board that you will be using on this particular project. To pick out the board you are using, you can click on Tools and then Board, before clicking on the board of your choice.

Now it is time to choose whether you are using the serial port or the COM port. You can look to see which one the Arduino board is attached to. You can click on Tools, Port, and finish with COMxx.

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