For the T3.6 it will be "MK66FX1M0xxx18". Right click on the "Project TeensyDuinoTemplate", switch to the "Common" target, and search for "target device". Change the CPU definition in the project. Of course, answer Yes.Īlternatively you could just drag in the mk20 linker file and decide which linker is active by right clicking in SES and choosing "Use this linker script"Ģ. As you drag the mk20 linker file onto the "Linker Scripts" folder in SES it will ask you if you want it used for the current build configuration. HINT: Before removing the mk66 one, right click in SES and choose "Select in File Explorer" - you'll be in the right directory. You'll need to remove the "mk66fx1m0.ld" and instead drag in the "mk20dx256.ld" from the C:\Arduino\hardware\teensy\avr\cores\teens圓 directory. In the project it's under Arduino / Linker Scripts. But here is an educated guess at the changes:ġ. What mods would need to be made to get all this to work on a Teensy 3.2 based design? I tried a few things based on your files last night but cannot yet get the download to work (somekind of copy to RAM problem, maybe my RAM addresses are not correct).Īlas, I don't have a T3.2 to test. And will post more dumb questions as I get them. I'll work more on this later and will order a J-Link mini next week to play with. Hitting F7 comes back with an "Arduino.h: No such file or directory" error. It takes a few minutes to install packages.Īt this point, the Project Explorer has the Project: TeensyDuinoTemplate, with _Sketch and Blink.cpp in it. When I do it gives a message box saying Missing Packages and do I want to install NXP Kinetis_K60 CPU Support Package. Now, before the “Using the Project Library” step, do I open Embedded Studio and do a File/Open Studio Folder…/Project Folder, then navigate to the new template directory and double click “TeensyDuino.emProject”? Just to clarify, "This template project." is the contents of the zip file? And you make a directory, e.g., \Documents\TeensyDuinoTemplate and unzip the zip file into it? Spaces in the path “Program Files (x86)” caused it to give me a syntax error. Mklink /D C:\Arduino “C:\ProgramFiles(x86)\Arduino” In the Create a symbolic link step, in Win 7 go to Start - Accessories then right click on Command Prompt and select Run as Administrator. I’m following along and have a couple things on Windows 7. Matt, thanks much for this help for us newbs.
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