Arduino for STM32

When I use #include <EEPROM.h> how does the Arduino IDE know to use the version of EEPROM.h bundled with the STM32 core rather than the one I see in the Arduino libraries folder? Or are they one and the same having been installed when I installed the STM32core software? And if I wanted to examine ...

wildcard glob matches and recursion will be necessary in this 'arduinoish' and even possibly other lands as many of the code libraries and projects won't have a CMakeList.txt. This is particularly true for '3rd party' libraries, and even sketches. e.g. for that matter marlin firmware which may ...

and just to share I'm using python's 'virtual env' currently
https://docs.python.org/3/library/venv.html
https://realpython.com/python-virtual-environments-a-primer/

I concur: virtualenv is, in my opinion, the way to go when you have several Python installation side-by-side (I think I mention ...

I'm the opposite to ag123. I use Windows all the time, and Linux only under protest.

I often have trouble with things that are maybe more at home under Linux, but which supposedly will run also run under Windows. Often the problem is related to path, but not so much due to difference between ...

hi a suggested edit/add here
https://github.com/massonal/Arduino_Core_STM32/blob/cmake_dev/cmake/templates/easy_cmake.cmake#L81
I'd suggest to add SPI in the "commented out" section
# DEPENDS
# SD
# Wire
# SPI

for the rest, those would help in case users are using a sketch using SPI but ...

as I worked mostly(almost all the time) in linux. hopefully, someone working in windows could try it out and leave their notes say here.
as the system environment is certainly different. Some thoughts are about those 'unix' style shell commands quite commonly used in makefiles, which I'd hope ...

a little though I'm wondering if the ordering could be different if say they titles start with numbers or ordered letters. it seemed to be in alphabetical order.
that could perhaps put the quick start, setup items closer to the top in the menu.


That's one way to do it; the other being to define ...

oh, I think there should be a "install" page in the wiki
https://github.com/massonal/Arduino_Core_STM32/wiki
where it is basically the contents of
https://github.com/massonal/Arduino_Core_STM32/blob/cmake_dev/README_CMAKE.md
the prerequisites and the places to get them

How about https://github ...

Wow, this had you talk a lot! :D
I'm glad you enjoyed it overall.

Just before anything else, you built Python from source for this ? :shock:
I should point people to https://launchpad.net/~deadsnakes/+archive/ubuntu/ppa in the wiki, that might have saved the trouble. ( "This PPA contains more ...

cool, would be trying it out :)
3rd party bootloaders and utilities (e.g. flash utilities) can possibly be added along the way.
CMake adds more flexibility than do the classical 'arduino ide'.
The thing is the CMake files are configurations and macros which makes this more feasible.
And it allows ...