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Currently, all instructions presume Windows machines. Many (most?) of the people to who Logics get via Red Hat will be Linux users. I see adding Linux alternatives to the instructions quite low-cost with high added value.
My experience (from setting up everything on Fedora 38):
Setting up VS Code is pretty standardized (download package from the website or a distro version).
Similarly with Python and git.
The driver does not need to be installed, it's a part of the Linux kernel since v2.6.12 (more details)
PlatformIO installation is the same.
However, udev.rules need to be installed for PlatformIO (official manual), otherwise the device cannot be seen in PIO's "Devices" view (this can be mentioned as a diagnostic).
I would also add the final remark (for all OSes) regarding uploading and running the program: What USB port to use, that the program should run automatically after being uploaded to the board, and maybe even a warning that some USB cables are charging-only (a dumb information, true, but it took me a while to realize this was one of the errors I was doing).
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Currently, all instructions presume Windows machines. Many (most?) of the people to who Logics get via Red Hat will be Linux users. I see adding Linux alternatives to the instructions quite low-cost with high added value.
My experience (from setting up everything on Fedora 38):
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: