An open source ecosystem for IoT development. Cross-platform code builder and library manager. Continuous and IDE integration. Arduino and MBED compatible. Ready for Cloud compiling.
Hello, I am here to ask a very simple question. I am using platformio-ide-terminal (in Atom) in conjunction with Hydrogen to bring up a python console.
Since I have an ultra-wide screen, currently when the platformio terminal is opened, it fills the entire bottom of the screen, which is huge and also a huge waste.
Is it possible to configure the width of the terminal, or even better make it behave as a normal Atom panel?
I know that it is definitely possible, because the Juno IDE console can do it. The question is how...
If , at the worst case scenario, it is not possible to make it behave as a panel, can I make it fill the edge of the screen instead of the bottom?
Since almost all screens used nowadays are widescreens, having it be a horizontal window really makes no sense...
RoBo
@gauravsharma013
Hi, is there way to make 'host_port' static while uploading programs via OTA.
If yes where exactly it has to be done, I do not seem to find it.
Shawn A
@tablatronix
Does anyone have any tips on installing a specific git tag or commit framework, say espressifesp8266#2.3.0, i cannot for the life of me get it working. I tried staging, then changing version in platform.json etc.
@ivankravets please change this room title to say so :)
Victor Tseng
@Palatis
i thought it does, there's a sticky post pop-up everytime you login
upload_port = 192.168.0.3 // for OTA
Rui Azevedo
@neu-rah
i'm always logged in, so i must have missed, thanks
Victor Tseng
@Palatis
@Datseris probably nonsense... turn your screen portrait?
this is super cool\
Mikk Kiilaspää
@Mikk36
Hey
Slightly unrelated to the software itself, but maybe someone is still willing to help
I got this ESP32 board here with an onboard LED, that's working (well, was blinking with factory firmware), but there's no docs about what GPIO pin it's using
Probing with continuity didn't seem to help either
How do I find out what GPIO it's using?
Just blindly start incrementing GPIO pins for a blink example?
_
Ash
@ashthespy
@Mikk36 Depends on the board, but generally it isn't advised to blindly start toggling GPIO pins..
Mikk Kiilaspää
@Mikk36
Well, not completely randomly, I guess, because ESP32 datasheet specifies some pins as reserved for the SPI flash
Only the ones available and specced as IO
Ash
@ashthespy
What board do you have? If it's one of the usual suspects, some google foo should get you the pins as well ;-)
Mikk Kiilaspää
@Mikk36
Similar board to Espressif ESP32 devkitc v4 (same pin layout) but it has an extra LED on it (espressif one only has power LED)