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#Hke to make a plain text editor with arduino full
#Hke to make a plain text editor with arduino download

# area that's not in use by the text (replaced with tildes) # color to be used for background when 'external editor' enabled # (tab images are stored in the lib/theme folder) #STRUCTURE COLORS #728E00 - GREEN KEYWORD3 #FUNCTIONS COLOR #D35400 - ORANGE KEYWORD2 The theme.txt file is this: and was modified as I saw on this forum #FUNCTIONS COLOR #D35400 - ORANGE KEYWORD1 My keywords.txt file is in my libraries under my library folder. Only blue, orange and bold orange colors are available for all NAMES (meaning KEYWORD1, KEYWORD2, etc).

This limited IDE is impacting my ability to get work done.I cannot succeed in coloring some keyword in green.

#Hke to make a plain text editor with arduino download

A download should only recompile if a module has changed since the verify. And the business of always recompiling on a download, even if no changes have been made, is just plain silly. It should not take four years to get -D options into the IDE, or configuration options, or having an automatic build for two different platforms (select one, or two, or all). I have used IDEs of various vendors, and open source (e.g., Eclipse) for decades, and I have never seen an IDE as gratuitously restrictive as the Arduino IDE. I need to set certain optimization options.

#Hke to make a plain text editor with arduino full

Arduino Create is cute, but it is NOT a replacement for a full IDE. The value of open-source is that we should be able to do all this. What disturbs me is that I see essential ideas posed years ago, such as auto-reload and NEVER a read-only IDE (I can fix trivial errors in the IDE but I want my fully-trained-to-me C++ editor for most program construction), compiler options, etc., but in many years nothing seems to have been done to make any of this happen.

Detecting whether a file was modified should probably happen using the modified time of the file, perhaps combined with a checksum of the file content most recently saved or loaded.

The IDE could check all files again just before saving and ask for confirmation saying something like "Files were changed on disk, you will overwrite these changes now".

When the file is not loaded from disk, it should be marked as modified in the IDE, and subsequently clicking save in the IDE will overwrite it.

Perhaps the "do not load" button should have a different text (such "Discard my changes").

If the file is modified inside the Arduino IDE, the prompt should make this clear, and emphasize that loading from disk will throw away changes.

Connect the MKR1000 to your computer with a USB cable and wait for your board to become available. If you installed the Arduino Create plugin correctly, the computer should be able to detect your device.

It should have buttons to load the file from disk, not load the file from disk and probably also to apply the same answer to all files. Click on start and connect the board to your computer with a USB cable.

When Arduino gets the focus, show a prompt for each file that has changed since it was last loaded or saved in the IDE.

Wrt implementation, the screenshots seem like good examples. I also don't think that this would conflict with how the editor handles files currently. Now I end up toggling the external editor option every now and then, but that's not ideal. In my workflow I often use an external editor, but sometimes I quickly load a sketch and want to make some changes to it in the Arduino IDE. I'd also like to see some prompt to reload on change, seems like a worthwhile addition to me (and has been on my mental TODO-list for a while, though I'll probably never find time for it).