In spite of the fairly modestly sized and simplistic files, keeping track of changes using the Arduino IDE, is confusing and time-consuming.Ī typical Arduino-based project uses source code files that are converted to a binary format for uploading (as firmware) to an Arduino microcontroller. While workable, it’s clunky and not so easy to manage. In the past, I’ve simply used consecutive numbers, attached to the file names to mark each latest version of Arduino code.
Rob (drtorq) Reilly is an independent consultant, writer, and speaker specializing in Linux/OSS, physical computing, hardware hacking, the tech media, and the DIY/Maker movement.Įven small microcontroller projects require multiple iterations of the code, as the project progresses.
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