Than upload code to Arduino. Click on Serial Monitor on the bottom of window setup port and push button upper option button in Serial Monitor window. I you done everything correctly you will see “Hi” message every 2 seconds and blink LED on arduino. This is the code just make LED blink and write to serial monitor Hi. On the top right corner. Next, click the 'Serial Monitor' button or use the PlatformIO-Serial Monitor menu to display the serial monitor. First, select the serial port to connect to. On a Mac, this will always be named something like 'USB to UART Bridge'. On Windows, it will be named something like 'Com3'. Hello, I can build and upload the programs on my ESP32. But when I run the Monitor Serial nothing happens and the LED stops blinking (the port and the baudrate are good) I tried VS Code with PlatformIO and Sublime Text with Deviot same problems. While on the Arduino IDE everything is ok. If anyone has a solution?
The official Arduino Desktop IDE is fantastic at what it was made for. After downloading, opening your first sketch (say, blink.ino) and flashing this to your connected Arduino hardware takes all of 3 seconds.
However, once your sketches become a little more complex, a more sophisticated IDE with code navigation, documentation and context-sensitive completion can be a great help.
Currently, one of the better solutions is the Arduino extension for Visual Studio Code. You can be up and running quite quickly, and after adding the necessary include directories to your config, the built-in IntelliSense C++ helps immensely with code completion, navigation and inline documentation.
However, this post is about getting CLion working with your Arduino projects, without using any additional software besides the Arduino IDE and CLion.
It’s slightly less straight-forward than with Visual Studio Code, but could be worth it, as CLion is arguably a better C++ and general programming IDE than Visual Studio Code.
The core of the solution is to create a cmake toolchain file for the Arduino, based on compilation parameters extracted from a verbose run of the Arduino Desktop IDE 1.8.5 in command-line mode.
Furthermore, it is important that all sketch code is moved out into .cpp files, and the necessary includes (importantly Arduino.h) and function prototypes are added. The main .ino (sketch) file has to be maintained with the same name as the containing directory, but it can be empty, which is what I usually do.
There are CLion arduino plugins which you could try (I could not get any of them working completely), but with this minimal example, you get to know exactly what is going on behind the scenes.
To get you started, I have converted the minimal stock Arduino blink sketch to a CLion-compatible project, including toolchain files for the AVR-based Uno and for the ARM-based M0 boards, and made it available on github as arduino-clion-minimal. You can easily modify your existing projects by just copying and modifying the CMakeLists.txt and the relevant toolchain file.
To try out CLionized blink, clone this repo, then open it with CLion.
Importantly, go to Preferences | build, execution, deployment | CMake and then add -DCMAKE_TOOLCHAIN_FILE=arduino-uno-toolchain.cmake or -DCMAKE_TOOLCHAIN_FILE=arduino-m0plus-toolchain.cmake (my current favourite Arduino hardware!) depending on your hardware platform.
After opening, you should now have three build (Ctrl-F9 – the button to the left of the target selection, NOT run) targets at the top right of the CLion UI: arduino-clion-minimal for quick compile-only checks, verify for full arduino building, and upload for full arduino building and uploading:
Before you upload, make sure that you’ve selected the correct board type and port with the Arduino desktop IDE.
With this simple setup, you should have access to all of CLion’s programming facilities during the development of your Arduino sketches.
Clion Platformio Serial Monitor Keyboard
Furthermore, Dmitry Cherkas’s Serial Port Monitor plugin can be used as Arduino serial port monitor for a more fully integrated experience.
Clion Platformio Serial Monitor
Let me know in the comments how it went!
Please, help me to set up Clion + Arduino.
Clion has an arduino plugin which I've installed. Here is some instruction on Github but I'm fully noob about cmake and other things which are talking about in instruction. I have only used Arduino IDE before for my simple projects. Now in clion I can create an Arduino projects but autocompletion doesn't work. Actually it works but does it on true C, not for Arduino code.
So if you can please explain like for complete idiot, what I should change to get working Arduino autocompletion.
제발, Clion + Arduino를 설치하도록 도와주세요.
Clion Platformio Serial Monitor Calibration
Clion에는 내가 설치 한 arduino 플러그인이 있습니다.여기 Github에 대한 몇 가지 지시 사항이 있지만 나는 cmake 및 지시에 대해 이야기하고있는 다른 것들에 관해 완전히 멍청하다.내 간단한 프로젝트를 위해서만 Arduino IDE를 사용했다.지금은 clion에서 Arduino 프로젝트를 만들 수 있지만 자동 완성은 작동하지 않습니다.실제로 작동하지만 Arduino 코드가 아닌 진정한 C에서 작동합니다.
그래서 만약 당신이 완전 바보처럼 설명해 주실 수 있다면, 나는 Arduino autocompletion을 일하기 위해 무엇을 바꿔야 하는지를 설명합니다.
Clion Platformio Serial Monitor Software
What do you mean by Arduino autocompletion? – Avamander03 feb. 162016-02-03 20:53:36
[look here](https://habrastorage.org/files/198/07e/6fc/19807e6fc0df47a3a5019a5ea42d46a8.png) – Kvach03 feb. 162016-02-03 21:08:39
It can't autocomplete what it doesn't know about. Have you installed all the libraries correctly according to what the plug in requires? (Try to compile the Blink example included with the Arduino IDE, do you get any errors?) – Avamander03 feb. 162016-02-03 21:22:23
If u explain how to do, I will do it. – Kvach03 feb. 162016-02-03 21:43:33