As if it weren’t confusing enough in the Arduino world these days, now we’re going to have to deal with conflicting version numbers for the IDE. Yup, it’s been forked. Arduino LLC… ...

The latest version of Arduino’s Integrated Development Environment (IDE), version 2.3.3, has just been released, and it brings a host of new features ...

The Arduino IDE uses #defines to define things like I/O pin numbers, modes, and other things. You can also create your own headers and #defines.

Understandably. ARM is the x86 of RISC right now. RISC-V is rather more like m68k/PPC, ideologically. It’s just sad from a compatibility point of view, generally speaking.

But, you can still use objects in Arduino's IDE, which are a fundamental aspect of C++. The C++ language is also very readable, so you'll be able to learn commands faster.

In Arduino IDE 1 (specifically v1.6.2 onwards), you will need to visit the Library Manager, via Sketch > Include Library. Here, you can select from listed libraries, ...

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 ...

The Arduino Integrated Development Environment (IDE) has long been a fundamental tool for developers engaged in coding and project creation. With over 24 million downloads this year alone, it ...

Since the Arduino IDE is compatible with other MCU families, you can extend all the basics you’ve gained about C++ programming and serial interfaces with Arduino boards to different ...