Install Free Gold Price Widget!
Install Free Gold Price Widget!
Install Free Gold Price Widget!
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- How to properly configure platformio. ini to work with local libraries . . .
When building my projects, I use a lot of my local libraries, which are located on disk “outside” the project directory For example: Libraries Directory: C: \ PlatformIO \ libs
- How to add library dependency from local filesystem in PlatformIO
If you want to add a library dependency to lib_deps where the library is from the local file system, just add the full path to lib_deps
- Dependency Management — PlatformIO latest documentation
PlatformIO supports different library sources which you can use for declaring dependencies The most popular are: Versioned libraries from PlatformIO Registry VCS repositories (Git, Hg, SVN) Remote or local library as a TAR or ZIP archive Local library as a source folder Dependency specifications
- How to build project with local library on platformio?
There is a big difference between #include <clock h> and #include "clock h" Maybe add #include "lib CLOCK src clock h or if you really want to use <> notation: add the lib CLOCK src to the linker path?
- How to add source directories and include . . . - PlatformIO Community
However, the proper way to add build configuration options (like include paths) to a library is via the documented library json file, which can be added in the specific library folder itself I’d suggest starting with a simple description like "name": "FreeRTOS", "version": "10 2 1", "keywords": "rtos, timing, thread, task, mutex, semaphore",
- lib_dir — PlatformIO latest documentation
You can put your own private libraries here The source code of each library should be placed in separate directory, like lib private_lib [here are source files] This directory has the highest priority for Library Dependency Finder (LDF) The default value is lib, meaning a lib directory located in the root of the project
- Difficulties understanding the right way to include local libraries
Don’t name the source files for the comms library “code h” and “code cpp” This will lead to a naming conflict if you do the same for other libraries Use more unique names like “comms h” and “comms cpp” Then include the library in your poroject with #include <comms h> File structure:
- include - PlatformIO cant find included libraries - Stack Overflow
In your case have a look to c_cpp_properties json in vscode of your projet to be sure that the "includePath" and "path" points to the good include directories From the home screen of PlatformIO, you will have to go to the libraries section and search for your desired libraries there, assigning libraries to your desired libraries from there
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