[Visual Micro Arduino 1707.14.9
Amancio Mccrae
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I've got Visual Micro installed in VS 2012 and Atmel Studio. I have been using Visual Studio since before it was even called Visual Studio, so I am a well versed .NET dev. I am a total noob, however, to Arduino, and have been doing all kinds of successful things using the Arduino IDE.
I've watched several videos, read through several forums. Most everything about Visual Micro is awesome, but I just cant figure out these most basic things. Surely it is possible, else this plug in would not be pitched as "100% compatible" with Arduino AVR/IDE. As a well versed VS guy, I'm feeling pretty stupid right now. I believe a kitten just died somewhere.
As of the moment, I can't get access to the VM forum. They've got the most buggered, unorthodox registration system I've ever seen. Apparently, you send them an email and they create you an account, eventually? Kinda lowers my confidence in their product.
I am sorry you found the forum registration a pain. Actually we get about 20 spam requests for each 1 real member so we use a system where by you apply via the registration page on the forum. We have recently started to sell the debugger option which brings in a small amount of revenue but everything else has been provided free for many years and as such we avoid too much extra work on behalf of spammers You will read on our site and in the forum that response to visualmicro.com new registration requests has been slightly slowed this month due to some unique factors. It is impossible for us to monitor a large forum such as this for ad-hoc requests which is why we provide the Visual Micro forum. We hope to see your reg request if you have not already made one.
You will see intellisense for all sources including core and libraries. In VS intellisense and the ability to use the class explorers for libraries and core is enhanced if you click "Project>Show all sketch files". This additional option is for more advanced users, does not affect compilation but simply brings the sources from the libraries and core directly into the project. (Click the menu item again to remove the additional sources). Without this option VS or Atmel will perform exactly like the Arduino Ide
If you can not see your libraries in the explorer or on the menu item "Project>Add/Import Sketch Library" then the SketchBook Folder path will be wrong in the Visual Micro options. The path should normally be automatically discovered by Visual Micro from your Arduino Ide configuration, however, it has possibly been overridden and is pointing to the wrong location? (or we have a bug that has not been reported but it would be an obvious bug that I would have expected to have been reported by many others)
Below you can see the config options that specify which version(s) of Arduino you are using, where they are installed and what sketchbook location you optionally want to use. The image shows the config for Arduino 1.0.x apps. You will see there is also an Arduino 1.5.x option available
dapug:
I've got Visual Micro installed in VS 2012 and Atmel Studio. I have been using Visual Studio since before it was even called Visual Studio, so I am a well versed .NET dev. I am a total noob, however, to Arduino, and have been doing all kinds of successful things using the Arduino IDE.
I think the original poster of this thread was trying to make things work the way you would with a C++ or C# project. He wrote to us asking how to upload and we replied explaining which button/menu or shot cut can be clicked for upload.
@Grumpy_Mike: Hey we have hundreds of thousands of happy windows users who have a really great Arduino compatible build environment. You might not like Microsoft products but we do, so please stop wasting our time with abusive spam. Thanks
I've not run into the external library import issue. You may want to verify using the Arduino IDE that the library is working properly and then confirm you have the right version of the Arduino IDE selected in Visual Micro. If you are using Windows 7/8 you may want to avoid installing the Arduino IDE in a Program Files directory as that seems to cause permission problems.
I assume the permissions problems were when you attempted to add files or create folder below the Arduino Ide? Libraries and new hardware definitions are best stored under the documents\arduino folder or whatever you have set your SketchBook folder to be located.
Help and assistance with Microsoft Visual Studio, cross-platform Arduino compatible development with GDB, WiFi and Serial Debugging. 100's of extensions such as team code sharing, unit testing. Multi-platform and multi-architecture build system....
An Arduino Compatible Edit, Build and Deployment tool. Works with or without Arduino.ino files. With or without Arduino IDE. Supports all Arduino.cc versions from 1.x, 2.x, Atmel Boards, Microchip chipKIT etc. Code optionally remains compatible with the Arduino IDE. Contains many additional features such as self contained solutions with core, libs and projects for source control + intelligent cache, parallel builds, usb/serial/rf/bluetooth debugger (where supported) and more. This is a 90 trial version, admin install for all users. For assistance or to make suggestions, please use the free forum at www.visualmicro.com
Visual Micro is based on the operational procedures of the Arduino IDE and
follows the rules applied by the Processing IDE for Arduino. This allows the
user to load a standard Arduino sketch into the Visual Studio environment
without having to make changes to the sketch or .PDE files
Visual Micro is the most comprehensive and easy to use build environment for
Arduino to date. The Visual Studio addin includes many of the features you
would expect to find in Visual Studio but that are not usually available in
the Arduino IDE.
To Everyone:- Your comments are very much appreciated but time is a little limited to allow answering of questions using this blog. Please join the visual micro forum where I and others will enjoy answering questions and entering into discussions. Thank you
@adafruit yep i know that and i think it is really neat. futher more i have always had a problem remembering them so in theory you are quite very absolutely without a doubt completely and totaly right.
Controllino is not just compatible with Arduino IDE, but with lots of other Arduino-compatible programming software. In the example list below, you can find the most popular regular programming, visual programming and scientific tools that work with Controllino. As you can see, basically everything that works with Arduino also works with Controllino.
The open-source Arduino Software (IDE) is the most used IDE for Arduino and makes it easy to write code and upload it to the CONTROLLINO. It runs on Windows, Mac OS X, and Linux. The environment is written in Java and based on Processing and other open-source software. Make sure you install the libraries first as stated in the instruction manual. You can find more information in the DOWNLOADS section.
The OpenPLC Project consists of three parts: Runtime, Editor and HMI Builder. The runtime should be installed on your device and is responsible for executing your PLC program. The Editor is the software that runs on your computer and is used to create your PLC programs. Finally, ScadaBR is the HMI Builder. With ScadaBR you can create beautiful web-based animations that will reflect the state of your process. ScadaBR communicates with OpenPLC Runtime over Modbus/TCP.
Visual Studio Code is a code editor redefined and optimized for building and debugging modern web and cloud applications. Visual Micro is an Arduino compatible Build, Upload and Debugging solution for Visual Studio 2017 & 2019.
Visuino has taken the effort out of coding and created a drag and drop programming environment where everything is linked together by a series of diagrams and pins. Visualize the design of your code and deploy!
logi.CAD 3 is the engineering software for creating controller applications for industrial automation. Systems of all kinds can be programmed in accordance with the industry norm IEC 61131-3, from the microcontroller to various OEM platforms and multi-core industrial PCs.
Flowcode is an advanced integrated development environment (IDE) for electronic and electromechanical system development targeting microcontrollers such as Arduino, PIC and ARM, and rugged industrial interfaces using protocols such as Modbus and CAN.
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