The ultimate tool for makers to bring Arduino projects to life in Visual Studio Code.
Currently supported on Windows x64 and MacOS ARM64/Intel and Linux x64, help needed for for other platforms
All the platforms supported by the Arduino CLI (the CLI is included in this extension).
Tutorial : Get Started
- You can set the user directory, equivalent of the Arduino IDE's 'sketchbook' directory. Library Manager installations are made to the libraries subdirectory of the user directory
- You can change the Arduino CLI used (not recommended) instead of using the built-in Arduino CLI (recommended)
Arduino Code Snippets : Documentation
Make sure you have a workspace open.
IntelliSense data (c_cpp_properties.json) is generated after each successful compile.
For a new project, IntelliSense mark almost everything as "undefined" until you make your first good compile.
IntelliSense is generated based on the arduino-cli build outputs.
If you get this error message:
No workspace available, open a workspace by using the File > Open Folder... menu, and then selecting a folder
It means you must open a workspace in Visual Studio Code, see the official documentation.
Contributors are welcomed! Take a look at the project to see features to be implemented or bugs to be fixed
If you want to submit pull requests, here is how you can do it.
Extension Development Install the dependancies:
- run
npm installin the main folder of the extension - run
npm installin the webview folder
Testing
- Use
npm run watchin the main folder to debug the extension in Visual Studio Code - If you modify the webview, you must build it before testing the extension with the command
npm run build - You can test the webview in standalone mode using the command
npm run dev, (in the webview folder). In development the webview uses mock files to simulate call to the Arduino CLI.