diff --git a/content/hardware/01.mkr/01.boards/mkr-1000-wifi/tutorials/mkr-1000-hosting-a-webserver/mkr-1000-hosting-a-webserver.md b/content/hardware/01.mkr/01.boards/mkr-1000-wifi/tutorials/mkr-1000-hosting-a-webserver/mkr-1000-hosting-a-webserver.md index 11172e0e33..c9fefab06c 100644 --- a/content/hardware/01.mkr/01.boards/mkr-1000-wifi/tutorials/mkr-1000-hosting-a-webserver/mkr-1000-hosting-a-webserver.md +++ b/content/hardware/01.mkr/01.boards/mkr-1000-wifi/tutorials/mkr-1000-hosting-a-webserver/mkr-1000-hosting-a-webserver.md @@ -71,7 +71,7 @@ This tutorial barely uses any external hardware, except an LED that we will cont - `client.print()` - print something to the client (e.g. html code). - `client.stop()` - closes the connection. -The sketch can be found in the snippet below. It is very similar to the sketch found in **File > Examples > WiFi101 > SimpleWebServer**, with only minor modifications. +The sketch can be found in the snippet below. It is very similar to the sketch found in **File > Examples > WiFi101 > SimpleWebServerWiFi**, with only minor modifications. Upload the code to the board, and make sure the right board and port are selected. diff --git a/content/hardware/01.mkr/01.boards/mkr-gsm-1400/tutorials/securely-connecting-a-mkr-gsm-1400-to-google-cloud-iot-core/securely-connecting-a-mkr-gsm-1400-to-google-cloud-iot-core.md b/content/hardware/01.mkr/01.boards/mkr-gsm-1400/tutorials/securely-connecting-a-mkr-gsm-1400-to-google-cloud-iot-core/securely-connecting-a-mkr-gsm-1400-to-google-cloud-iot-core.md index 95c57171e0..1b5e629d98 100644 --- a/content/hardware/01.mkr/01.boards/mkr-gsm-1400/tutorials/securely-connecting-a-mkr-gsm-1400-to-google-cloud-iot-core/securely-connecting-a-mkr-gsm-1400-to-google-cloud-iot-core.md +++ b/content/hardware/01.mkr/01.boards/mkr-gsm-1400/tutorials/securely-connecting-a-mkr-gsm-1400-to-google-cloud-iot-core/securely-connecting-a-mkr-gsm-1400-to-google-cloud-iot-core.md @@ -128,7 +128,7 @@ Enter the device name, in the screenshot below "MyMKRGSM1400" was used. "ES256" ## Connecting the Board to GCP IoT Core -1) Open the GCP IoT Core GSM sketch in the Arduino IDE using **File -> Examples ->Arduino Cloud Provider Examples -> GoogleCloudPlatformIoTCore->GCP_IoT_Core_GSM.** +1) Open the GCP IoT Core GSM sketch in the Arduino IDE using **File -> Examples -> Arduino Cloud Provider Examples -> Google Cloud Platform IoT Core -> GCP_IoT_Core_GSM**. 2) In the arduino_secrets.h tab, fill in the pin (if required) for the SIM card, as well as the GPRS APN, username and password for the cellular carrier you are using. diff --git a/content/hardware/01.mkr/01.boards/mkr-nb-1500/tutorials/securely-connecting-an-arduino-nb-1500-to-azure-iot-hub/securely-connecting-an-arduino-nb-1500-to-azure-iot-hub.md b/content/hardware/01.mkr/01.boards/mkr-nb-1500/tutorials/securely-connecting-an-arduino-nb-1500-to-azure-iot-hub/securely-connecting-an-arduino-nb-1500-to-azure-iot-hub.md index a8c128d616..04b43e3fab 100644 --- a/content/hardware/01.mkr/01.boards/mkr-nb-1500/tutorials/securely-connecting-an-arduino-nb-1500-to-azure-iot-hub/securely-connecting-an-arduino-nb-1500-to-azure-iot-hub.md +++ b/content/hardware/01.mkr/01.boards/mkr-nb-1500/tutorials/securely-connecting-an-arduino-nb-1500-to-azure-iot-hub/securely-connecting-an-arduino-nb-1500-to-azure-iot-hub.md @@ -120,7 +120,7 @@ Now that we have a self signed certificate and the SHA1 fingerprint to identify ## Connecting the Board to Azure IoT Hub -1) Open the Azure IoT Hub NB sketch in the Arduino IDE using **File -> Examples -> Arduino Cloud Provider Examples -> AzureIoTHub-> Azure_IoT_Hub_NB.** +1) Open the Azure IoT Hub NB sketch in the Arduino IDE using **File -> Examples -> Arduino Cloud Provider Examples -> Azure IoT Hub-> Azure_IoT_Hub_NB**. 2) In the arduino_secrets.h tab, fill in the pin (if required) for the SIM card. diff --git a/content/hardware/01.mkr/01.boards/mkr-nb-1500/tutorials/setting-radio-access/setting-radio-access.md b/content/hardware/01.mkr/01.boards/mkr-nb-1500/tutorials/setting-radio-access/setting-radio-access.md index 305d2b370e..874aa4c44e 100644 --- a/content/hardware/01.mkr/01.boards/mkr-nb-1500/tutorials/setting-radio-access/setting-radio-access.md +++ b/content/hardware/01.mkr/01.boards/mkr-nb-1500/tutorials/setting-radio-access/setting-radio-access.md @@ -73,7 +73,7 @@ We will now get to the programming part of this tutorial. It focuses on two main **2.** Now, we need to install the libraries needed. If we are using the Web Editor, there is no need to install anything. If we are using an offline editor, simply go to **Tools > Manage libraries..**, and search for **MKRNB** and install it. -**3.** With the drivers and library installed, we can now move on to create the sketch. This sketch is available as an example in the **MKRNB** library, and can be accessed directly through the editor by navigating to **File > Examples > MKRNB > Tools > ChangeRadioAccessTechnology**. +**3.** With the drivers and library installed, we can now move on to create the sketch. This sketch is available as an example in the **MKRNB** library, and can be accessed directly through the editor by navigating to **File > Examples > MKRNB > Tools > ChooseRadioAccessTechnology**. The full code is also available further down this tutorial. But we will now also go through it step by step to understand the sketch a bit better. diff --git a/content/hardware/01.mkr/01.boards/mkr-vidor-4000/tutorials/vidor-hosting-a-webserver/vidor-hosting-a-webserver.md b/content/hardware/01.mkr/01.boards/mkr-vidor-4000/tutorials/vidor-hosting-a-webserver/vidor-hosting-a-webserver.md index 53c5909ef7..510fbbb03f 100644 --- a/content/hardware/01.mkr/01.boards/mkr-vidor-4000/tutorials/vidor-hosting-a-webserver/vidor-hosting-a-webserver.md +++ b/content/hardware/01.mkr/01.boards/mkr-vidor-4000/tutorials/vidor-hosting-a-webserver/vidor-hosting-a-webserver.md @@ -72,7 +72,7 @@ This tutorial barely uses any external hardware, except an LED that we will cont - `client.print()` - print something to the client (e.g. html code). - `client.stop()` - closes the connection. -The sketch can be found in the snippet below. It is very similar to the sketch found in **File > Examples > WiFiNINA > SimpleWebServer**, with only minor modifications. +The sketch can be found in the snippet below. It is very similar to the sketch found in **File > Examples > WiFiNINA > SimpleWebServerWiFi**, with only minor modifications. Upload the code to the board, and make sure the right board and port are selected. diff --git a/content/hardware/01.mkr/01.boards/mkr-wifi-1010/tutorials/securely-connecting-an-arduino-mkr-wifi-1010-to-aws-iot-core/securely-connecting-an-arduino-mkr-wifi-1010-to-aws-iot-core.md b/content/hardware/01.mkr/01.boards/mkr-wifi-1010/tutorials/securely-connecting-an-arduino-mkr-wifi-1010-to-aws-iot-core/securely-connecting-an-arduino-mkr-wifi-1010-to-aws-iot-core.md index be9449ad79..1376233525 100644 --- a/content/hardware/01.mkr/01.boards/mkr-wifi-1010/tutorials/securely-connecting-an-arduino-mkr-wifi-1010-to-aws-iot-core/securely-connecting-an-arduino-mkr-wifi-1010-to-aws-iot-core.md +++ b/content/hardware/01.mkr/01.boards/mkr-wifi-1010/tutorials/securely-connecting-an-arduino-mkr-wifi-1010-to-aws-iot-core/securely-connecting-an-arduino-mkr-wifi-1010-to-aws-iot-core.md @@ -134,7 +134,7 @@ Now that we have a CSR to identify the board, we need to login into the AWS cons ## Connecting the Board to AWS IoT Core -1) Open the AWS IoT Wi-Fi sketch in the Arduino IDE using the **File -> Examples -> Arduino Cloud Provider Examples -> AWSIoT-> AWS_IoT_WiFi.** +1) Open the AWS IoT Wi-Fi sketch in the Arduino IDE using the **File -> Examples -> Arduino Cloud Provider Examples -> AWS IoT-> AWS_IoT_WiFi**. 2) In the arduino_secrets.h tab. update the Wi-Fi settings with the SSID and password of your Wi-Fi network. diff --git a/content/hardware/01.mkr/02.shields/mkr-can-shield/tutorials/mkr-can-communication/mkr-can-communication.md b/content/hardware/01.mkr/02.shields/mkr-can-shield/tutorials/mkr-can-communication/mkr-can-communication.md index cbcb5c06ee..de2ccb0b12 100644 --- a/content/hardware/01.mkr/02.shields/mkr-can-shield/tutorials/mkr-can-communication/mkr-can-communication.md +++ b/content/hardware/01.mkr/02.shields/mkr-can-shield/tutorials/mkr-can-communication/mkr-can-communication.md @@ -104,7 +104,7 @@ We will now get to the programming part of this tutorial. ### Programming the Sender -We will start by programming the sender. The code can be found in the snippet below, or in the **CAN** library under **File > Examples > CAN > Sender**. +We will start by programming the sender. The code can be found in the snippet below, or in the **CAN** library under **File > Examples > CAN > CANSender**. >**Note:** Make sure that you remember which board you upload to. As we are uploading two different sketches in total, we need to make sure we don't upload the sketches to the same board. @@ -160,7 +160,7 @@ void loop() { ### Receiver Code -We will now program the receiver. The code can be found in the snippet below, or in the **CAN** library under **File > Examples > CAN > Receiver**. +We will now program the receiver. The code can be found in the snippet below, or in the **CAN** library under **File > Examples > CAN > CANReceiver**. Upload the program to the board, and remember to change the upload port, so we don't accidentally upload the sketch to the wrong board. diff --git a/content/hardware/02.hero/boards/uno-wifi-rev2/tutorials/uno-wifi-r2-hosting-a-webserver/uno-wifi-r2-hosting-a-webserver.md b/content/hardware/02.hero/boards/uno-wifi-rev2/tutorials/uno-wifi-r2-hosting-a-webserver/uno-wifi-r2-hosting-a-webserver.md index f41ac99d03..25a06ad360 100644 --- a/content/hardware/02.hero/boards/uno-wifi-rev2/tutorials/uno-wifi-r2-hosting-a-webserver/uno-wifi-r2-hosting-a-webserver.md +++ b/content/hardware/02.hero/boards/uno-wifi-rev2/tutorials/uno-wifi-r2-hosting-a-webserver/uno-wifi-r2-hosting-a-webserver.md @@ -69,7 +69,7 @@ This tutorial barely uses any external hardware, except an LED that we will cont - `client.print()` - print something to the client (e.g. html code). - `client.stop()` - closes the connection. -The sketch can be found in the snippet below. It is very similar to the sketch found in **File > Examples > WiFiNINA > SimpleWebServer**, with only minor modifications. +The sketch can be found in the snippet below. It is very similar to the sketch found in **File > Examples > WiFiNINA > SimpleWebServerWiFi**, with only minor modifications. Upload the code to the board, and make sure the right board and port are selected. diff --git a/content/hardware/04.pro/boards/portenta-h7/tutorials/flash-optimized-key-value-store/content.md b/content/hardware/04.pro/boards/portenta-h7/tutorials/flash-optimized-key-value-store/content.md index 565dbba21f..cc8c552d88 100644 --- a/content/hardware/04.pro/boards/portenta-h7/tutorials/flash-optimized-key-value-store/content.md +++ b/content/hardware/04.pro/boards/portenta-h7/tutorials/flash-optimized-key-value-store/content.md @@ -53,7 +53,7 @@ Let's program the Portenta with a sketch. You will also define a few helper func * Create a new file named `FlashIAPLimits.h` to store the helper functions in a reusable file. **Note:** Finished sketch its inside the tutorials library wrapper at: -**Examples > Arduino_Pro_Tutorials > Creating a Flash-Optimized Key-Value Store > FlashKeyValueStore** +**Examples > Arduino_Pro_Tutorials > Creating a Flash-Optimized Key-Value Store > FlashKeyValue** ### 3. Populate the Helper Functions First let's add the helper functions to the `FlashIAPLimits.h` header. This will determine the available Flash limits to allocate the custom data. diff --git a/content/hardware/04.pro/boards/portenta-h7/tutorials/over-the-air-update/content.md b/content/hardware/04.pro/boards/portenta-h7/tutorials/over-the-air-update/content.md index fe54aa18c3..f7699d4cc7 100644 --- a/content/hardware/04.pro/boards/portenta-h7/tutorials/over-the-air-update/content.md +++ b/content/hardware/04.pro/boards/portenta-h7/tutorials/over-the-air-update/content.md @@ -280,7 +280,7 @@ void setup() { Serial.println("Higher version bootloader required to perform OTA."); Serial.println("Please update the bootloader."); - Serial.println("File -> Examples -> STM32H747_System -> STM32H747_updateBootloader"); + Serial.println("File -> Examples -> STM32H747_System -> STM32H747_manageBootloader"); return; } @@ -378,7 +378,7 @@ void setup() { Serial.println("Higher version bootloader required to perform OTA."); Serial.println("Please update the bootloader."); - Serial.println("File -> Examples -> STM32H747_System -> STM32H747_updateBootloader "); + Serial.println("File -> Examples -> STM32H747_System -> STM32H747_manageBootloader"); return; } diff --git a/content/hardware/04.pro/boards/portenta-h7/tutorials/wifi-access-point/content.md b/content/hardware/04.pro/boards/portenta-h7/tutorials/wifi-access-point/content.md index 3b54a49470..a382d6bc8c 100644 --- a/content/hardware/04.pro/boards/portenta-h7/tutorials/wifi-access-point/content.md +++ b/content/hardware/04.pro/boards/portenta-h7/tutorials/wifi-access-point/content.md @@ -60,7 +60,7 @@ Begin by plugging in your Portenta board to your computer using a USB-C® cable ### 2. Create the Web Server Sketch Next you need to create a web server sketch that will handle the HTTP GET requests and provide the client devices with the HTML web page. The [Wi-Fi](https://www.arduino.cc/en/Reference/WiFi) library provides all necessary methods that allows Arduino boards to use their Wi-Fi features provided by the on-board Wi-Fi module. To set up the web server copy the following code, paste it into a new sketch file and name it **SimpleWebServer.ino**. -**Note:** You can access the final sketch inside the library: **Examples > Arduino_Pro_Tutorials > Portenta H7 as a Wi-Fi Access Point > SimpleWebServer** +**Note:** You can access the final sketch inside the library: **Examples > Arduino_Pro_Tutorials > Portenta H7 as a WiFi Access Point > SimpleWebServer** ```cpp #include diff --git a/content/hardware/04.pro/shields/portenta-vision-shield/tutorials/speech-recognition-engine/content.md b/content/hardware/04.pro/shields/portenta-vision-shield/tutorials/speech-recognition-engine/content.md index 2c503e7d00..06ff3547c4 100644 --- a/content/hardware/04.pro/shields/portenta-vision-shield/tutorials/speech-recognition-engine/content.md +++ b/content/hardware/04.pro/shields/portenta-vision-shield/tutorials/speech-recognition-engine/content.md @@ -97,11 +97,11 @@ In case you need more instructions about how to install libraries, read this [gu To use the Arduino Speech Recognition Engine, you will need a free trial license or paid license. In any of the cases, the serial number of the board that you are using is necessary to activate the license. -To get your board's serial number, and once you have the library downloaded, navigate to **File > Examples > Cyberon_DSpotterSDK > GetSerialNumber**. +To get your board's serial number, and once you have the library downloaded, navigate to **File -> Examples -> DSpotterSDK\_Maker\_ -> GetSerialNumber**. Connect your board to the computer, upload the sketch to it and, once is done, open the **Serial Monitor** to see your device's Serial Number. -***On the Arduino IDE 1.6.x or previous versions, you can also find the serial number as follow: select the board's serial port and click on `tools > Get Board Info`, you will see the "SN" number, save it for later.*** +***On the Arduino IDE 1.6.x or previous versions, you can also find the serial number as follow: select the board's serial port and click on `tools -> Get Board Info`, you will see the "SN" number, save it for later.*** #### Get the Demo License @@ -117,7 +117,7 @@ Once everything is ready, click on the **submit** button to get your license, it ### Test the Free Demo Sketch -* Open the sketch **File > Example > Cyberon_DSpotterSDK > VoiceRecognition** +* Open the sketch **File -> Examples -> DSpotterSDK\_Maker\_ -> VoiceRecognition** * Navigate to the `CybLicense.h` tab. * Paste your license between the brackets, like in the following example: ```cpp @@ -193,7 +193,7 @@ Once everything is checked, click **Confirm** and you will get the model header You will now get some files in your e-mail inbox. Download them to your computer. -On the IDE, open the example **File > Examples > Cyberon_DSpotterSDK > VoiceRecognition** and click **File > Save As...** and type a name for your sketch. +On the IDE, open the example **File -> Examples -> DSpotterSDK\_Maker\_ -> VoiceRecognition** and click **File -> Save As...** and type a name for your sketch. Once it is saved, open your File Explorer, and navigate to your sketch path. diff --git a/content/hardware/06.nicla/boards/nicla-sense-me/tutorials/cli-tool/content.md b/content/hardware/06.nicla/boards/nicla-sense-me/tutorials/cli-tool/content.md index 82de62777f..7309e8a52f 100644 --- a/content/hardware/06.nicla/boards/nicla-sense-me/tutorials/cli-tool/content.md +++ b/content/hardware/06.nicla/boards/nicla-sense-me/tutorials/cli-tool/content.md @@ -51,7 +51,7 @@ First, please go to [Go's download page](https://golang.org/dl/) and follow the ### Set up the Board -First, you need to download the library **Arduino_BHY2** in the Arduino IDE. Next, you need to upload the **App.ino** example sketch inside the library. This sketch can be found in: **Examples > Arduino_BHY2 > App.ino**. Select the sketch and upload it to your board. +First, you need to download the library **Arduino_BHY2** in the Arduino IDE. Next, you need to upload the **App.ino** example sketch inside the library. This sketch can be found in: **Examples > Arduino_BHY2 > App**. Select the sketch and upload it to your board. ### Use the Bhy-Controller @@ -132,7 +132,7 @@ bhy sensor read -live -p ``` ## Using a Passthrough Board with CLI -When you have a firmware for the BHI module or a sketch for the MCU already compiled in a **.bin** file, you can upload them through a MKR or Portenta board directly using the terminal. You need to upload a passthrough sketch to the MKR or Portenta board, allowing the Nicla to communicate with the computer through the host board. The sketch can be found at **Examples > Arduino_BHY_HOST > Passthrough.ino**. +When you have a firmware for the BHI module or a sketch for the MCU already compiled in a **.bin** file, you can upload them through a MKR or Portenta board directly using the terminal. You need to upload a passthrough sketch to the MKR or Portenta board, allowing the Nicla to communicate with the computer through the host board. The sketch can be found at **Examples > Arduino_BHY2Host > Passthrough**. You then need to connect the Nicla board to the desired passthrough board either with an Eslov cable or you can mount the Nicla onto the board as a shield. If you wish to mount the Nicla as a shield, take a look at this [tutorial](./use-as-mkr-shield). Now that you have everything set up, you can use the commands below to upload the firmware or a sketch if they are in the right format. diff --git a/content/hardware/06.nicla/boards/nicla-sense-me/tutorials/connecting-to-iot-cloud/content.md b/content/hardware/06.nicla/boards/nicla-sense-me/tutorials/connecting-to-iot-cloud/content.md index b49c6adc06..6c5b58647b 100644 --- a/content/hardware/06.nicla/boards/nicla-sense-me/tutorials/connecting-to-iot-cloud/content.md +++ b/content/hardware/06.nicla/boards/nicla-sense-me/tutorials/connecting-to-iot-cloud/content.md @@ -60,7 +60,7 @@ For further tips on how to operate the Nicla module check the [cheat sheet](http The **Nicla Sense ME** will be listening to the Host board to send back the required data, this is all automated via the libraries **Arduino_BHY2** and **Arduino_BHY2Host** -The code is available inside the examples provided with the **Arduino_BHY2** Library. Open it by going to **Examples > Arduino_BHY2 > App.ino** +The code is available inside the examples provided with the **Arduino_BHY2** Library. Open it by going to **Examples > Arduino_BHY2 > App**. This is the code, which initialize the sensors, and maintain the communication: diff --git a/content/hardware/06.nicla/boards/nicla-sense-me/tutorials/user-manual/content.md b/content/hardware/06.nicla/boards/nicla-sense-me/tutorials/user-manual/content.md index 239ef29938..ac9dfcd3f0 100644 --- a/content/hardware/06.nicla/boards/nicla-sense-me/tutorials/user-manual/content.md +++ b/content/hardware/06.nicla/boards/nicla-sense-me/tutorials/user-manual/content.md @@ -1143,7 +1143,7 @@ In this example, a Portenta C33 will be used as a gateway to forward Nicla Sense The **Nicla Sense ME** will be listening to the Host board to send back the required data. This is all automated via the libraries **Arduino_BHY2** and **Arduino_BHY2Host**. -The code is available inside the examples provided with the Arduino_BHY2 Library. Open it by going to **Examples > Arduino_BHY2 > App.ino**. +The code is available inside the examples provided with the Arduino_BHY2 Library. Open it by going to **Examples > Arduino_BHY2 > App**. ```arduino #include "Arduino.h" diff --git a/content/hardware/06.nicla/boards/nicla-vision/tutorials/user-manual/content.md b/content/hardware/06.nicla/boards/nicla-vision/tutorials/user-manual/content.md index 95c1bd8e3f..4e94c4ab4f 100644 --- a/content/hardware/06.nicla/boards/nicla-vision/tutorials/user-manual/content.md +++ b/content/hardware/06.nicla/boards/nicla-vision/tutorials/user-manual/content.md @@ -718,7 +718,7 @@ void loop() { ``` ![Accelerometer and gyroscope output in the serial plotter](assets/imu-output.png) -***To test a Machine Learning model on the Arduino IDE, navigate to __File > Examples > MLC > NiclaVision_MLC_Motion_Intesity__ and it will identify three scenarios: `Stationary`, `Medium Intensity` and `High Intensity` movements.*** +***To test a Machine Learning model on the Arduino IDE, navigate to __File > Examples > MLC > NiclaVision_MLC_Motion_Intensity__ and it will identify three scenarios: `Stationary`, `Medium Intensity` and `High Intensity` movements.*** ### Microphone diff --git a/content/hardware/07.opta/opta-family/opta/tutorials/05.getting-started-with-aws-iot-core/content.md b/content/hardware/07.opta/opta-family/opta/tutorials/05.getting-started-with-aws-iot-core/content.md index 4478e4823e..e8f04578a0 100644 --- a/content/hardware/07.opta/opta-family/opta/tutorials/05.getting-started-with-aws-iot-core/content.md +++ b/content/hardware/07.opta/opta-family/opta/tutorials/05.getting-started-with-aws-iot-core/content.md @@ -157,11 +157,11 @@ The first step to connect your Opta™ device is getting the **device data endpo The next step depends on the variant of your Opta™ device you have. -- **For Opta™ Lite (SKU: AFX00003)**: Open the AWS IoT Ethernet example sketch in the Arduino IDE using the File > Examples > Arduino Cloud Provider Examples > AWSIoT > AWS_IoT_Opta > **AWS_IoT_Opta_ethernet.ino** +- **For Opta™ Lite (SKU: AFX00003)**: Open the AWS IoT Ethernet example sketch in the Arduino IDE using the File > Examples > Arduino Cloud Provider Examples > AWS IoT > AWS_IoT_Opta > **AWS_IoT_Opta_Ethernet** -- **For Opta™ RS485 (SKU: AFX0001)**: Open the AWS IoT Ethernet example sketch in the Arduino IDE using the File > Examples > Arduino Cloud Provider Examples > AWSIoT > AWS_IoT_Opta > **AWS_IoT_Opta_ethernet.ino** +- **For Opta™ RS485 (SKU: AFX0001)**: Open the AWS IoT Ethernet example sketch in the Arduino IDE using the File > Examples > Arduino Cloud Provider Examples > AWS IoT > AWS_IoT_Opta > **AWS_IoT_Opta_Ethernet** -- **For Opta™ WiFi (SKU: AFX00002)**: If you connect using Ethernet, open the AWS IoT Ethernet example sketch in the Arduino IDE using the File > Examples > Arduino Cloud Provider Examples > AWSIoT > AWS_IoT_Opta >AWS_IoT_Opta_ethernet > **AWS_IoT_Opta_ethernet.ino**. If you connect using Wi-Fi®, open the AWS IoT Wi-Fi® example sketch in the Arduino IDE using the File > Examples > Arduino Cloud Provider Examples > AWSIoT > AWS_IoT_Opta->AWS_IoT_Opta_wifi > **AWS_IoT_Opta_wifi.ino** +- **For Opta™ WiFi (SKU: AFX00002)**: If you connect using Ethernet, open the AWS IoT Ethernet example sketch in the Arduino IDE using the File > Examples > Arduino Cloud Provider Examples > AWS IoT > AWS_IoT_Opta > **AWS_IoT_Opta_Ethernet**. If you connect using Wi-Fi®, open the AWS IoT Wi-Fi® example sketch in the Arduino IDE using the File > Examples > Arduino Cloud Provider Examples > AWS IoT > AWS_IoT_Opta > **AWS_IoT_Opta_WiFi** In the `arduino_secrets.h` tab update the Wi-Fi® Setting with the SSID and password of your Wi-Fi® network. Update the `secret_broker` with the device data endpoint captured before, and update the `secret_port` with the proper port used to connect to AWS IoT. Finally, open the certificate file you downloaded with a text editor and copy/paste the value in the sketch in the `secret_certificate` area. In the image below, the `arduino_secrets.h` tab for the `AWS_IoT_Opta_wifi.ino` sketch is shown. diff --git a/content/hardware/10.mega/boards/giga-r1-wifi/tutorials/cheat-sheet/cheat-sheet.md b/content/hardware/10.mega/boards/giga-r1-wifi/tutorials/cheat-sheet/cheat-sheet.md index 0888fc49aa..880f55a7de 100644 --- a/content/hardware/10.mega/boards/giga-r1-wifi/tutorials/cheat-sheet/cheat-sheet.md +++ b/content/hardware/10.mega/boards/giga-r1-wifi/tutorials/cheat-sheet/cheat-sheet.md @@ -66,7 +66,7 @@ The **GIGA R1** can be programmed through: The GIGA R1 is based on the [Arduino Mbed OS GIGA Board Package](/tutorials/giga-r1-wifi/giga-getting-started), which also provides a set of examples that works out of the box. -These examples are available in the Arduino IDE via **File > Examples > Examples for GIGA**. +These examples are available in the Arduino IDE via **File > Examples > Examples for Arduino GIGA R1**. ### Mbed OS diff --git a/content/hardware/10.mega/shields/giga-display-shield/tutorials/07.microphone-tutorial/content.md b/content/hardware/10.mega/shields/giga-display-shield/tutorials/07.microphone-tutorial/content.md index ca1405a1f7..e8685650ab 100644 --- a/content/hardware/10.mega/shields/giga-display-shield/tutorials/07.microphone-tutorial/content.md +++ b/content/hardware/10.mega/shields/giga-display-shield/tutorials/07.microphone-tutorial/content.md @@ -106,7 +106,7 @@ In this section you will find a series of examples that uses the microphone. ### PDM Example -This sketch can be found in **File > Examples > PDM** in the Arduino IDE. It reads the microphone data, stores it in a buffer and prints it to the Serial Monitor / Serial Plotter tool in the IDE. +This sketch can be found in **File > Examples > PDM > PDMSerialPlotter** in the Arduino IDE. It reads the microphone data, stores it in a buffer and prints it to the Serial Monitor / Serial Plotter tool in the IDE. ```arduino #include diff --git a/content/hardware/10.mega/shields/giga-display-shield/tutorials/09.3d-engine-tutorial/content.md b/content/hardware/10.mega/shields/giga-display-shield/tutorials/09.3d-engine-tutorial/content.md index a2a9f3cac6..ccd6fa588f 100644 --- a/content/hardware/10.mega/shields/giga-display-shield/tutorials/09.3d-engine-tutorial/content.md +++ b/content/hardware/10.mega/shields/giga-display-shield/tutorials/09.3d-engine-tutorial/content.md @@ -7,7 +7,7 @@ tags: [Display, 3D, TinyGL] ## Introduction -Using a 3D engine to construct and render objects can be a hardware heavy process. Now with the GIGA R1 WiFi, GIGA Display Shield and the [TinyGL](https://github.com/arduino-libraries/TinyGL) library this can be an easy process! The powerful GIGA R1 WiFi board can run the 3D engine while rendering it on the display shield, utilizing the touch interface of the display to move and interact with the rendered objects. +Using a 3D engine to construct and render objects can be a hardware heavy process. Now with the GIGA R1 WiFi, GIGA Display Shield and the [Arduino_TinyGL](https://github.com/arduino-libraries/Arduino_GigaDisplay_TinyGL) library this can be an easy process! The powerful GIGA R1 WiFi board can run the 3D engine while rendering it on the display shield, utilizing the touch interface of the display to move and interact with the rendered objects. In this tutorial, we will show you how to make use of these features! @@ -15,7 +15,7 @@ In this tutorial, we will show you how to make use of these features! -***Please note that the development status of the [TinyGL](https://github.com/arduino-libraries/TinyGL) library is in an experimental phase.*** +***Please note that the development status of the [Arduino_TinyGL](https://github.com/arduino-libraries/Arduino_GigaDisplay_TinyGL) library is in an experimental phase.*** ## Hardware & Software Needed @@ -27,17 +27,17 @@ In this tutorial, we will show you how to make use of these features! The Arduino Mbed OS Giga Boards Board Package contains most of the libraries you need to work with the shield's camera connector. To install the Board Package for GIGA boards, navigate to **Tools > Board > Boards Manager** or click the Boards Manager icon in the left tab of the IDE. In the Boards Manager tab, search for giga and install the latest Arduino Mbed OS Giga Boards version, the [Arduino_H7_Video library](https://github.com/arduino/ArduinoCore-mbed/tree/main/libraries/Arduino_H7_Video) library is included in the Board Package. -To install the required libraries for this tutorail, search for **TinyGL**, **LVGL** and **Arduino_GigaDisplayTouch**. Install these libraries as they are needed for the TinyGL example to work. +To install the required libraries for this tutorail, search for **Arduino_TinyGL**, **LVGL** and **Arduino_GigaDisplayTouch**. Install these libraries as they are needed for the Arduino_TinyGL example to work. -## TinyGL Library +## Arduino_TinyGL Library -The TinyGL library will enable us to run an engine that can render 3D objects on the GIGA Display Shield. TinyGL is based on OpenGL, meaning the objects that we want to be rendered are defined in a `.c` file. Let's take a closer look at these files! +The Arduino_TinyGL library will enable us to run an engine that can render 3D objects on the GIGA Display Shield. Arduino_TinyGL is based on OpenGL, meaning the objects that we want to be rendered are defined in a `.c` file. Let's take a closer look at these files! -- The source code for this library is available [here](https://github.com/arduino-libraries/TinyGL) +- The source code for this library is available [here](https://github.com/arduino-libraries/Arduino_GigaDisplay_TinyGL) ## Rotating Gears Example This example will render a set of rotating gears on your GIGA Display Shield's display, which you can move around and inspect using your fingers. -Open the example by going to **Files > Examples > TinyGL > Gears** in the Arduino IDE, this will open both the required files in the IDE. You should see a `Gears.ino` and a `gears.c` file as tabs in the IDE. Let's first have a look at the `gears.c` file! +Open the example by going to **Files > Examples > Arduino_TinyGL > Gears** in the Arduino IDE, this will open both the required files in the IDE. You should see a `Gears.ino` and a `gears.c` file as tabs in the IDE. Let's first have a look at the `gears.c` file! ### Gears.c @@ -91,7 +91,7 @@ For more information about how to use the touch functions on the display shield, ## Running the Sketch -Since the sketch requires the `gears.c` file to compile correctly we recommend opening the example directly in the Arduino IDE from the **TinyGL** library. After downloading the library the example can be found in **Files > Examples > TinyGL > Gears**. +Since the sketch requires the `gears.c` file to compile correctly we recommend opening the example directly in the Arduino IDE from the **Arduino_TinyGL** library. After downloading the library the example can be found in **Files > Examples > Arduino_TinyGL > Gears**. After uploading the sketch you should see the same result as shown in the gif below: diff --git a/content/learn/01.starting-guide/02.the-arduino-software-ide/arduino-software-ide.md b/content/learn/01.starting-guide/02.the-arduino-software-ide/arduino-software-ide.md index 4e280871b7..186b58116c 100644 --- a/content/learn/01.starting-guide/02.the-arduino-software-ide/arduino-software-ide.md +++ b/content/learn/01.starting-guide/02.the-arduino-software-ide/arduino-software-ide.md @@ -49,7 +49,7 @@ Now that you are all set up, **let’s try to make your board blink!** ![Selecting the port](./assets/install_avr_03.png) -**8.** Let’s **try an example**: navigate to **File > Examples > 01.Basics > Blink.** +**8.** Let’s **try an example**: navigate to **File > Examples > 01.Basics > Blink**. ![Opening an example](./assets/install_avr_04.png) @@ -87,7 +87,7 @@ Now that you are all set up, **let’s try to make your board blink!** ![Selecting a board & port](./assets/select-board-port.png) -**3.** Let’s **try an example**: navigate to **File > Examples > 01.Basics > Blink.** +**3.** Let’s **try an example**: navigate to **File > Examples > 01.Basics > Blink**. ![Opening an example](./assets/open-example.png) diff --git a/content/retired/06.getting-started-guides/ArduinoTian/ArduinoTian.md b/content/retired/06.getting-started-guides/ArduinoTian/ArduinoTian.md index d2b798b7b5..532e56d339 100644 --- a/content/retired/06.getting-started-guides/ArduinoTian/ArduinoTian.md +++ b/content/retired/06.getting-started-guides/ArduinoTian/ArduinoTian.md @@ -188,7 +188,7 @@ Programming the SAMD21 over WiFi If you Tian is in your computer's same network, you can upload a sketch using the Wireless Connection. After configuring your board, connect it to the network that you have specified in the configuration settings. Open the Arduino IDE. Under the Tools > Port menu, you should see an entry that lists your Tian's name and its IP address. Under the Board menu, select Arduino Tian. -Open the Blink example (File > Examples > 01Basics > Blink) and upload the sketch to the board. You will be prompted for the administrator password. Use the one you entered in the configuration screen. +Open the Blink example (File > Examples > 01.Basics > Blink) and upload the sketch to the board. You will be prompted for the administrator password. Use the one you entered in the configuration screen. Once the program is uploaded, the SAMD21 processor will restart. You should see the LED connected to pin 13 blinking. Using the onboard Ethernet (via dogEthernet) When you connect the Tian to a wired network with an ethernet cable, it will try to connect automatically via DHCP. The board will show up on the ports menu just as it would over WiFi. diff --git a/content/retired/06.getting-started-guides/ArduinoYun/ArduinoYun.md b/content/retired/06.getting-started-guides/ArduinoYun/ArduinoYun.md index 9ca4435792..e3e1a945a8 100644 --- a/content/retired/06.getting-started-guides/ArduinoYun/ArduinoYun.md +++ b/content/retired/06.getting-started-guides/ArduinoYun/ArduinoYun.md @@ -229,7 +229,7 @@ After configuring your Yún, connect to the network you specified in the configu Under the _Tools > Port_ menu, you should see an entry that lists your Yún's name and its IP address. Under the _Board_ menu, select Arduino Yún. -Open the Blink example (_File > Examples > 01Basics > Blink_) and upload the sketch to the board. You will be prompted for the administrator password. Use the one you entered in the configuration screen. +Open the Blink example (_File > Examples > 01.Basics > Blink_) and upload the sketch to the board. You will be prompted for the administrator password. Use the one you entered in the configuration screen. Once the program is uploaded, the 32U4 processor will restart. You should see the LED connected to pin 13 blinking. diff --git a/content/retired/06.getting-started-guides/ArduinoYunLin/ArduinoYunLin.md b/content/retired/06.getting-started-guides/ArduinoYunLin/ArduinoYunLin.md index eb53ede75e..8c33cf8711 100644 --- a/content/retired/06.getting-started-guides/ArduinoYunLin/ArduinoYunLin.md +++ b/content/retired/06.getting-started-guides/ArduinoYunLin/ArduinoYunLin.md @@ -259,7 +259,7 @@ After configuring your Yún, connect to the network you specified in the configu Under the _Tools > Port_ menu, you should see an entry that lists your Yún's name and its IP address. Under the _Board_ menu, select Arduino Yún. -Open the Blink example (_File > Examples > 01Basics > Blink_) and upload the sketch to the board. You will be prompted for the administrator password. Use the one you entered in the configuration screen. +Open the Blink example (_File > Examples > 01.Basics > Blink_) and upload the sketch to the board. You will be prompted for the administrator password. Use the one you entered in the configuration screen. Once the program is uploaded, the 32U4 processor will restart. You should see the LED connected to pin 13 blinking. diff --git a/content/retired/06.getting-started-guides/ArduinoYunShield/ArduinoYunShield.md b/content/retired/06.getting-started-guides/ArduinoYunShield/ArduinoYunShield.md index 1bb54a861d..0e89893db5 100644 --- a/content/retired/06.getting-started-guides/ArduinoYunShield/ArduinoYunShield.md +++ b/content/retired/06.getting-started-guides/ArduinoYunShield/ArduinoYunShield.md @@ -137,7 +137,7 @@ After configuring your Yún Shield, connect to the network you specified in the As usual, under the _Board_ menu, select your board type. -To test the programming feature, open the Blink example (_File > Examples > 01Basics > Blink_) and upload the sketch to the board. You will be prompted for the administrator password. Use the one you entered in the configuration screen. The usual messages should appear at the bottom of the IDE window, confirming the upload. +To test the programming feature, open the Blink example (_File > Examples > 01.Basics > Blink_) and upload the sketch to the board. You will be prompted for the administrator password. Use the one you entered in the configuration screen. The usual messages should appear at the bottom of the IDE window, confirming the upload. Once the sketch is uploaded, the board's processor will restart. You should see the LED connected to pin 13 blinking. diff --git a/content/retired/06.getting-started-guides/IntelEdison/IntelEdison.md b/content/retired/06.getting-started-guides/IntelEdison/IntelEdison.md index 10e08010ab..3fee6d509d 100644 --- a/content/retired/06.getting-started-guides/IntelEdison/IntelEdison.md +++ b/content/retired/06.getting-started-guides/IntelEdison/IntelEdison.md @@ -51,7 +51,7 @@ Note: If you do not see a new drive, and the LED light (DS1 on the Arduino expan #### Open the blink example -Open the LED blink example sketch: **File > Examples > 1.Basics > Blink**. +Open the LED blink example sketch: **File > Examples > 01.Basics > Blink**. ![](./assets/UNO_Load_Blink.jpg) diff --git a/content/retired/06.getting-started-guides/IntelGalileoGen2/IntelGalileoGen2.md b/content/retired/06.getting-started-guides/IntelGalileoGen2/IntelGalileoGen2.md index a12fcd5e80..dffbc76b5b 100644 --- a/content/retired/06.getting-started-guides/IntelGalileoGen2/IntelGalileoGen2.md +++ b/content/retired/06.getting-started-guides/IntelGalileoGen2/IntelGalileoGen2.md @@ -42,7 +42,7 @@ before connecting to your computer via USB. Once the board is connected to power #### Load the blink example -Load the LED blink example sketch: **File > Examples > 1.Basics > Blink**. +Load the LED blink example sketch: **File > Examples > 01.Basics > Blink**. ![](./assets/101_LoadBlink.png) diff --git a/content/retired/06.getting-started-guides/Robot/Robot.md b/content/retired/06.getting-started-guides/Robot/Robot.md index b90162ec8c..3b08b51fb3 100644 --- a/content/retired/06.getting-started-guides/Robot/Robot.md +++ b/content/retired/06.getting-started-guides/Robot/Robot.md @@ -95,7 +95,7 @@ Once you have gone through the setup process with the robot, you can start writi ### Uploading a test sketch -To program the robot, connect the **Control Board** to your computer via USB. Open the Arduino IDE, and load the sketch located in File > Examples > Robot_Control > learn > MotorTest. +To program the robot, connect the **Control Board** to your computer via USB. Open the Arduino IDE, and load the sketch located in File > Examples > Robot Control > learn > MotorTest. You need to tell the IDE which Arduino board you are targeting with your software, so open the **Tools > Board** menu and choose **Arduino Robot Control**. @@ -109,7 +109,7 @@ Click the "Upload" button in the top left of the IDE window. Wait a few seconds With batteries in the robot, turn on the power switch and put it on the ground. The robot should show you a few basic moves. Congratulations! You've gotten the robot up and running. -If the robot is not moving, turn the power switch off. Connect the **motor board** to the computer with a USB cable. Load the File > Examples > Robot_Motor > Robot_Motor_Core sketch in the IDE, and select **Arduino Robot Motor** from the **Boards** menu. Upload this sketch, disconnect from the computer and try turning it on again. +If the robot is not moving, turn the power switch off. Connect the **motor board** to the computer with a USB cable. Load the File > Examples > Robot Motor > Robot_Motor_Core sketch in the IDE, and select **Arduino Robot Motor** from the **Boards** menu. Upload this sketch, disconnect from the computer and try turning it on again. **Note: If no Serial port shows up after you plug in the robot, and restarting the IDE/unplug-replug the robot does not help, follow the steps below:** diff --git a/content/retired/07.library-examples/curie-ble/Genuino101CurieBLEHeartRateMonitor/Genuino101CurieBLEHeartRateMonitor.md b/content/retired/07.library-examples/curie-ble/Genuino101CurieBLEHeartRateMonitor/Genuino101CurieBLEHeartRateMonitor.md index 1904d93f27..2bc212e5e5 100644 --- a/content/retired/07.library-examples/curie-ble/Genuino101CurieBLEHeartRateMonitor/Genuino101CurieBLEHeartRateMonitor.md +++ b/content/retired/07.library-examples/curie-ble/Genuino101CurieBLEHeartRateMonitor/Genuino101CurieBLEHeartRateMonitor.md @@ -32,7 +32,7 @@ Set up the Arduino software as described in [Getting Started with Arduino 101](h 4. Launch the Arduino software and select Arduino 101 from the **Tools > Board** menu. -5. Upload the CurieBLEHeartRateMonitor example (found in **File > Examples > CurieIMU**). (The full code for the example is shown below.) +5. Upload the CurieBLEHeartRateMonitor example shown below. 6. Launch the app. You should be presented with the home screen as depicted below. diff --git a/content/software/ide-v2/tutorials/ide-v2-debugger/ide-v2-debugger.md b/content/software/ide-v2/tutorials/ide-v2-debugger/ide-v2-debugger.md index 0529b125fe..2efdae0866 100644 --- a/content/software/ide-v2/tutorials/ide-v2-debugger/ide-v2-debugger.md +++ b/content/software/ide-v2/tutorials/ide-v2-debugger/ide-v2-debugger.md @@ -94,7 +94,7 @@ In order to use the Debugger, we need to upload a sketch to our board first, mak >**Important:** You should connect the Arduino Zero through its **programming USB port**. -In this example, we are going to choose the basic **blink sketch**. You can easily access this code through **File > Examples > Basics > Blink**. Upload the code to your Arduino board. When it is finished, it will let you know in the output panel at the bottom. +In this example, we are going to choose the basic **blink sketch**. You can easily access this code through **File > Examples > 01.Basics > Blink**. Upload the code to your Arduino board. When it is finished, it will let you know in the output panel at the bottom. Once your program has been uploaded, we can start using the debugger. diff --git a/content/tutorials/generic/WiFiNINAFirmwareUpdater/WiFiNINAFirmwareUpdater.md b/content/tutorials/generic/WiFiNINAFirmwareUpdater/WiFiNINAFirmwareUpdater.md index 1955d94e2e..4dc45664fa 100644 --- a/content/tutorials/generic/WiFiNINAFirmwareUpdater/WiFiNINAFirmwareUpdater.md +++ b/content/tutorials/generic/WiFiNINAFirmwareUpdater/WiFiNINAFirmwareUpdater.md @@ -53,7 +53,7 @@ With the same procedure, you may load root certificates on the WiFi module to ac The list you are building is not saved from one session to the next one. It might happen that a few websites share the same root certificate. You don't have to worry about this as we take care of it. The space available on your WiFi module to store the certificates is limited to around 10 certificates that, being issued by a limited number of authorities, should be more than enough for the average projects. -The procedure starts connecting your board to your computer and selecting it from the Tools menu of the Arduino Software (IDE). Load the FirmwareUpdater on the board and launch the **Firmware Updater** from Examples -> WiFiNINA -> Tools and go to the third section of the interface. +The procedure starts connecting your board to your computer and selecting it from the Tools menu of the Arduino Software (IDE). Load the FirmwareUpdater sketch from Examples -> WiFiNINA -> Tools on the board, launch the **Firmware Updater** and go to the third section of the interface. ![](assets/FW_UPD_1.jpg)