living with the lab Gerald Recktenwald Portland State University [email protected] Getting your Arduino to Work: Macintosh 1.
Download ReportTranscript living with the lab Gerald Recktenwald Portland State University [email protected] Getting your Arduino to Work: Macintosh 1.
living with the lab Gerald Recktenwald Portland State University [email protected] Getting your Arduino to Work: Macintosh 1. Install Arduino programming environment 2. Connect the Uno board to your Macintosh with a USB cable. No driver installation is necessary 3. Make sure you can download a program (a “sketch”) from your computer to your Arduino living with the lab 1. install Arduino IDE IDE = Integrated Development Environment • download the installation file from the following website: arduino.cc/en/Main/Software • save the downloaded file to a folder on your computer 2 living with the lab • navigate to the folder with the zip archive • double click on the arduino-1.0.1-macosx.zip file 3 living with the lab • Drag the Arduino.app to the Applications Folder • Note that the “.app” extension may not be visible 4 living with the lab 2. Connect the Uno board to your Macintosh Your computer will think you have connected a USB Modem Ignore this message – click Cancel living with the lab 3. make sure everything works • double click this icon to run the Arduino software • right click the icon in your dock and select “Keep in Dock” for convenience 6 living with the lab The first time you launch the Arduino app, the operating system will ask if you really want to do this. Click Open 7 living with the lab The first window to open is a blank “sketch” 8 living with the lab Select “Arduino Uno” from the list of Boards 9 living with the lab Select the serial port • Select /dev/tty.usbmodemXXXXXX where XXXXXX will change when you connect a new board • After connecting an Arduino to your Mac with a USB cable, always verify that a serial port is selected 10 living with the lab Test your setup with the built-in Blink sketch • click File > Examples > 01.Basics > Blink • this will bring up a simple program on your computer screen 11 living with the lab clicking “upload” icon sends program to your Arduino 12 living with the lab • the “TX” and “RX” LEDs will flash as the program is downloaded to the Arduino • you will see the LED labeled “L” start blinking • this means that it works!!! • also watch your computer screen to see the status • if there’s a problem, it will show up here 13