So now Arduino has created a new version of the IDE, a fairly radical departure from the old design. Meanwhile, numerous other development environments have become available, some of them with more advanced features like real-time debugging and auto-complete. The IDE has been around for several years now and while it has had many updates the look, feel, and operation have remained essentially the same.
It allows you to make use of libraries to improve your code and to install new “boards managers” for new microcontrollers. The product has many features to simplify your programming tasks. It allows you to create programs, or “sketches”, for not only Arduino devices, but for a number of microcontrollers from other manufacturers as well. The Arduino IDE, or Integrated Development Environment, is a familiar tool to most microcontroller users. We’ll see how to install the IDE on all popular platforms, and then we’ll take it for a test drive with a number of microcontrollers. Version 2.0 is now a Release Candidate, and it sports a new look and a number of new features.
Let’s explore the latest iteration of the popular Arduino IDE. 6.1 Installing a Library from the Library Manager.
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