I am more excited about a blinking light than I probably should be, thanks!

Very well explained and pertinent

good video relatively easy to follow and understand

Thank you, it was very explained!

Cool a very nice and concise guide to getting started with cmake and bcc. Appreciate your hard work.

awesome tutorial, thank

this tutorial saved the one of the two brain cells i have left

From where do you get this : set(PICO_EXAMPLES_PATH ${PROJECT_SOURCE_DIR}) ? and you did not mention installing arm-none-eabi-gcc-cs-c++ ;)

great tutorial！

Great tutorial, clear and professional. Have you done anything with the little OLED displays SSD1306 - I've got a 128x32 and a 128x64 but the few examples I can find for the Pico are all C++ and I would really like to stick to C if possible.

Thank you very much!

Do you know of a good NRF2401 C ONLY driver and example for the Pico? I have seen C++ versions but really look for a pure C one with a good send/recv example.

Thanks :)

is there a tutorial for c++ and raspberry pi robotics? i really wanna learn

First of all, thank you! Great explanation. But, what about Pico C LED blink bare-metal video, just like you did with Arduino? :)

Mr LLL, a little ARM ASSEMBLY example in the future ? Currently no videos on Pico just Rpi-board: $ as $ ls $ gdb (or GDB server) But those for OS-RPI

My CMakeList.txt looks nothing like yours when I downloaded the examples. Was this completely re-written by you? I am new to Cmake. Been using Arduino and venturing into Raspberry Pi Pico

not sure if the software has changed over time but could you explain what you mean when you say to install cmake? anytime I try to put in "sudo snap install cmake" my chromebook just tells me "sudo: snap: command not found" (6:16 in the video)

I followed your youtube. I get an error "fatal error # include cstdlib no such file or directory" I have tried using the raspberry pi sdk instructions to run blink and get the same error. Where should I look for this file.

How I can mount the raspberry pi pico filesystem without unplug and plug into the USB Port (with holding the BOOTSEL button), like in your video?

It will be helpful if you could explain connection of hardware

bro how to learn Raspberry Pi Pico programming (c/c++)

My 'cmake ..' command did create a lot of things.....makefile not being one of them. Why do you think that is?

I got to the 7:32 mark, the make moment, and the first line looks like in the video, but then after that about 200 errors. The first line says Assembler messages, then next line S89: Error unknown pseudo-op: '.syntax', and then about 199 more of the same. Any ideas? Thanks

What’s the IDE you’re using? Sublime?

Hi, I'm curious. I really want to know how your CMakeLists.txt is much different from the one in the git repository. How did you came about to write this ?? Anyways, the one in the git repository didn't work for me but yours worked perfectly and i made no modifications to my blink.c I have actually looked up in the Raspberry Pi Pico C/C++ SDK pdf and didn't find any info on how you set your CMakeLists.txt to be the way it is. Eventually, i will be writing my own project and i will need to write my own CMakeLists.txt to suit my codes. Thanks a lot for your tutorial. It's my first time getting into c/c++ baremetal armeabi.. gcc stuff and i wouldn't have been able to get this going without this tutorial

Which Linux distro is he using for these tutorials? I’m at a loss.

it would be nice if you made this video few minutes longer and explain how you connected into the Raspberry Pico and how you connected Pico to the web etc. Otherwise great video.

"I'll put this link in the description." *doesn't* What a chad.

I have gone through this over and over what a nightmare. In the end the make fails. I deleted everything several time and went through again. everything works up until make. Then I get a whole bunch of errors when it hits elf2uf2

:-)

Thanks. Can you make a tutorial with window OS ♥

I am new to code in C. I cannot run "sudo snap install cmake". How to install 'snap' first?

Mmmmm, tasty...

i think i bricked it :(

A "little" more complicated... I decided to stick with Python on the Pi and C++ on the Arduino as a result of seeing that "little" extra complication.

Some criticism: 1. Where's the C++ ? This is pure C. 2. Why instruct cmake (CMakeLists.txt) that your project uses C++ and ASM when in fact it only uses C? You don't need to set the C++ standard either if you don't use C. 3. Type safety! Why define GPIO_ON/GPIO_OFF as 1/0 instead of true/false? Match the API signature. 4. Let me post a C++ modification that also gets rid of using the preprocessor for the defines: #include namespace { //anonymous namespace, makes variables local to this translation unit. Same as defining them as static. constexpr bool GPIO_ON = true; constexpr bool GPIO_OFF = false; constexpr unsigned int LED_PIN = 25; } int main() { //blah }