From charlesreid1

No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 4: Line 4:


The third step is to load this as a library in the Arduino development environment, which will add the relevant header files to somewhere where Arduino will find them when you <code>#include</code> them.
The third step is to load this as a library in the Arduino development environment, which will add the relevant header files to somewhere where Arduino will find them when you <code>#include</code> them.
==Step 1: Download==
Download the arduinomorse repo by either cloning a copy (if you don't plan on modifying it) or forking a copy (if you do plan to modify it).
==Step 2: Zip up the resulting folder==
I used Mac to do this, I right-clicked on the <code>arudinomorse/</code> directory that was created with my git clone command above, and picked "compress". This creates a zip file arduinomorse.zip that you can feed to the Arduino Development Environment.
==Step 3: Add arduinomorse library to Arduino Development Environment==
[[Image:Arudinomorse1.png|500px]]
Now we pick the zip file to add to Arduino's list of libraries:
[[Image:Arudinomorse2.png|500px]]
Finally, it should show up in the external libraries menu, at the very bottom:
[[Image:Arudinomorse3.png|500px]]
When you select the ArduinoMorse library, it will add a <code>#include <morse.h></code> to your header:
[[Image:Arduinomorse4.png|500px]]


[[Category:Arduino]]
[[Category:Arduino]]
[[Category:Ham Radio]]
[[Category:Ham Radio]]

Revision as of 00:49, 19 July 2015

The first step is to download the arduinomorse library from GitHub: https://github.com/markfickett/arduinomorse

The second step is to zip up the resulting folder into a zip file, arduinomorse.zip.

The third step is to load this as a library in the Arduino development environment, which will add the relevant header files to somewhere where Arduino will find them when you #include them.


Step 1: Download

Download the arduinomorse repo by either cloning a copy (if you don't plan on modifying it) or forking a copy (if you do plan to modify it).

Step 2: Zip up the resulting folder

I used Mac to do this, I right-clicked on the arudinomorse/ directory that was created with my git clone command above, and picked "compress". This creates a zip file arduinomorse.zip that you can feed to the Arduino Development Environment.

Step 3: Add arduinomorse library to Arduino Development Environment

Arudinomorse1.png

Now we pick the zip file to add to Arduino's list of libraries:

Arudinomorse2.png

Finally, it should show up in the external libraries menu, at the very bottom:

Arudinomorse3.png

When you select the ArduinoMorse library, it will add a #include <morse.h> to your header:

Arduinomorse4.png