Looks familiar? That’s the thing that shows up on the Arduino IDE as soon as you open it. There’s just one difference: it says #include at line 1. The reason is simple. You’re coding with pure C++ now ...

Arduino now has an officially supported command-line interface. The project, called arduino-cli, is the first time that the official toolchain has departed from the Java-based editor known as the A… ...

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Because everything is moving to a web app, [Vasilis Georgitzikis], a.k.a. [tzikis] developed codebender, a cloud-based Arduino IDE replete with built-in libraries, documentation, and the ability to… ...

Arduino recently released its CLI 1.0 tool, which allows users to program boards from the command line without needing the Arduino IDE. What’s more, the command line interface can be integrated ...

For all its geeky attributes, the Arduino development software, known as Arduino IDE (integrated development environment) has never had a tool for compiling code in the command line. Now, with the ...

If a sketch is opened in this manner while Arduino IDE is already running, the currently opened sketch is opened again in a new window instead of the sketch specified by the command line argument. To ...

Under my Kubuntu installation, the Arduino IDE was available in the KDE menu under Applications→Electronics→Arduino IDE. However, I must stop you here before actually running the program, and I ...