MicroCore | A light-weight Arduino hardware package for ATtiny13
kandi X-RAY | MicroCore Summary
kandi X-RAY | MicroCore Summary
MicroCore is a C++ library typically used in Internet of Things (IoT), Arduino applications. MicroCore has no bugs, it has no vulnerabilities and it has low support. You can download it from GitHub.
MicroCore is a lightweight Arduino hardware package for ATtiny13, ATtiny13A and ATtiny13V. It's easy to install, easy to use, have lots of features and support most Arduino functions. If you're into low level AVR programming, I'm happy to tell you that all relevant keywords are being highlighted by the IDE through a separate keywords file. Make sure to check out the example files (File > Examples > AVR C code examples).
MicroCore is a lightweight Arduino hardware package for ATtiny13, ATtiny13A and ATtiny13V. It's easy to install, easy to use, have lots of features and support most Arduino functions. If you're into low level AVR programming, I'm happy to tell you that all relevant keywords are being highlighted by the IDE through a separate keywords file. Make sure to check out the example files (File > Examples > AVR C code examples).
Support
Quality
Security
License
Reuse
Support
MicroCore has a low active ecosystem.
It has 477 star(s) with 80 fork(s). There are 25 watchers for this library.
It had no major release in the last 12 months.
There are 5 open issues and 114 have been closed. On average issues are closed in 299 days. There are 1 open pull requests and 0 closed requests.
It has a neutral sentiment in the developer community.
The latest version of MicroCore is v2.3.0
Quality
MicroCore has 0 bugs and 0 code smells.
Security
MicroCore has no vulnerabilities reported, and its dependent libraries have no vulnerabilities reported.
MicroCore code analysis shows 0 unresolved vulnerabilities.
There are 0 security hotspots that need review.
License
MicroCore does not have a standard license declared.
Check the repository for any license declaration and review the terms closely.
Without a license, all rights are reserved, and you cannot use the library in your applications.
Reuse
MicroCore releases are available to install and integrate.
Installation instructions, examples and code snippets are available.
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Currently covering the most popular Java, JavaScript and Python libraries. See a Sample of MicroCore
Currently covering the most popular Java, JavaScript and Python libraries. See a Sample of MicroCore
MicroCore Key Features
No Key Features are available at this moment for MicroCore.
MicroCore Examples and Code Snippets
No Code Snippets are available at this moment for MicroCore.
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on Internet of Things (IoT)
QUESTION
Display data from two json files in react native
Asked 2020-May-17 at 23:55
I have js files Dashboard and Adverts. I managed to get Dashboard to list the information in one json file (advertisers), but when clicking on an advertiser I want it to navigate to a separate page that will display some data (Say title and text) from the second json file (productadverts). I can't get it to work. Below is the code for the Dashboard and next for Adverts. Then the json files
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-May-17 at 23:55The new object to get params in React Navigation 5 is:
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install MicroCore
MicroCore requires Arduino IDE version 1.6.13 or greater. Click on the "Clone or download" button in the upper right corner. Extract the ZIP file, and move the extracted folder to the location "~/Documents/Arduino/hardware". Create the "hardware" folder if it doesn't exist. Open Arduino IDE, and a new category in the boards menu called "MicroCore" will show up. PlatformIO is an open source ecosystem for IoT and embedded development, and supports MicroCore. *See PlatformIO.md for more information.
Open the Arduino IDE.
Open the File > Preferences menu item.
Enter the following URL in Additional Boards Manager URLs: https://mcudude.github.io/MicroCore/package_MCUdude_MicroCore_index.json
Open the Tools > Board > Boards Manager... menu item.
Wait for the platform indexes to finish downloading.
Scroll down until you see the MicroCore entry and click on it.
Click Install.
After installation is complete close the Boards Manager window.
Ok, so you have downloaded and installed MicroCore, but how do you get the wheels spinning? Here's a quick start guide:.
Hook up your microcontroller as shown in the pinout diagram.
Open the Tools > Board menu item, and select ATtiny13.
Select your prefered BOD option. Read more about BOD here.
Select your prefered clock frequency. 9.6 MHz internal oscillator is the default setting. Do not use the external oscillator option if you don't have an external clock source. Remember that a regular two pin crystal will not work on the ATtiny13.
If you want you can change the compiler flags for further optimization. Leave this on the default setting if you don't know what compiler flags are.
Select what kind of programmer you're using under the Programmers menu. Use one of the slow programmers if you're using the 600 or 128 kHz oscillator option, e.g USBtinyISP (slow).
Hit Burn Bootloader to burn the fuses. The "settings" are now stored on the microcontroller!
Now that the correct fuse settings is sat you can upload your code by using your programmer tool. Simply hit Upload, and the code will be uploaded to the microcontroller.
If you want to do some changes; change the BOD option for instance, you'll have to hit Burn Bootloader again.
Open the Arduino IDE.
Open the File > Preferences menu item.
Enter the following URL in Additional Boards Manager URLs: https://mcudude.github.io/MicroCore/package_MCUdude_MicroCore_index.json
Open the Tools > Board > Boards Manager... menu item.
Wait for the platform indexes to finish downloading.
Scroll down until you see the MicroCore entry and click on it.
Click Install.
After installation is complete close the Boards Manager window.
Ok, so you have downloaded and installed MicroCore, but how do you get the wheels spinning? Here's a quick start guide:.
Hook up your microcontroller as shown in the pinout diagram.
Open the Tools > Board menu item, and select ATtiny13.
Select your prefered BOD option. Read more about BOD here.
Select your prefered clock frequency. 9.6 MHz internal oscillator is the default setting. Do not use the external oscillator option if you don't have an external clock source. Remember that a regular two pin crystal will not work on the ATtiny13.
If you want you can change the compiler flags for further optimization. Leave this on the default setting if you don't know what compiler flags are.
Select what kind of programmer you're using under the Programmers menu. Use one of the slow programmers if you're using the 600 or 128 kHz oscillator option, e.g USBtinyISP (slow).
Hit Burn Bootloader to burn the fuses. The "settings" are now stored on the microcontroller!
Now that the correct fuse settings is sat you can upload your code by using your programmer tool. Simply hit Upload, and the code will be uploaded to the microcontroller.
If you want to do some changes; change the BOD option for instance, you'll have to hit Burn Bootloader again.
Support
The ATtiny13 has several internal oscillators, and these are the available clock frequencies:.
Find more information at:
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