After you install Visual C# 2010 Express (or Visual Studio 2010) and the .NET Micro Framework:
1. Install the Netduino SDK
32-bit installer: http://www.netduino....nosdk_32bit.exe
64-bit installer: http://www.netduino....nosdk_64bit.exe
[this will install the Netduino assemblies, project template, and OS-specific drivers]
2. Create a Netduino App
In Visual Studio, create a new project. Select C# > Micro Framework > Netduino Application
3. Please let us know how it works for you!
The SDK should install all the supplemental files necessary to make it _really_ easy to create your first Netduino App.
Chris
Netduino SDK v4.1.0
Started by Chris Walker, Aug 01 2010 04:06 AM
4 replies to this topic
#1
Posted 01 August 2010 - 04:06 AM
#2
Posted 01 August 2010 - 04:41 AM
P.S.
Just FYI, we're locking our version #'s with the .NET Micro Framework for simplicity sake. We'd like to avoid having a "2.1" Netduino SDK with a "4.1" Micro Framework SDK. All .NET MF 4.1 firmware releases will be "Netduino v4.1.##".
The version #s of Netduino firmware releases and SDK releases will also match.
The roadmap looks like this:
Netduino v4.1.0 -- initial release (July 31 2010)
Netduino v4.1.1 -- adds SD (SPI) support, enhanced PWM, popular shield support, and more (beta this month)
Netduino v4.1.2 -- customer-requested features and enhancements
etc.
...
Let's say .NET MF "5.0" ships next year: we'd then version as Netduino v5.0.##...
Netduino v5.0.0
Chris
#3
Posted 14 August 2010 - 05:31 AM
How about a I2C library? Like Wire for the Arduino?
Edited by Kenny, 14 August 2010 - 05:32 AM.
#4
Posted 14 August 2010 - 07:09 AM
I2C is natively supported, please have a look at Microsoft.SPOT.Hardware.I2CDevice [^] class.How about a I2C library?
#5
Posted 14 August 2010 - 02:06 PM
I2C is natively supported, please have a look at Microsoft.SPOT.Hardware.I2CDevice [^] class.
oh, sorry, did some research, but find nothing on it!
I'm currently working on an Aeroquad project. All my sensors, motors, receiver are already working, still have to make it flight. The 30k is kind of short and when I saw this board, I see a good option for other process I want to add. The missing of EPPROM is a little problem for me, even if I use very little. But I have a SD card I may use.
Just wondering if the Arduino code is easily portable in C#? My main worries is about the receiver where I see this kind of code, I do not understand it a lot, just figure that access some register!
SIGNAL(PCINT0_vect)
{
measurePulseWidthISR(0);
}
volatile uint8_t *port_to_pcmask[] =
{
&PCMSK0,
&PCMSK1,
&PCMSK2
};
Anyway, look like that startup project is very promising and have the support needed
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