I'm using VSCode (latest version: 1.67.2) on UBUNTU 20.04 on a ESP32 WROVER.
Firmware: (sysname='esp32', nodename='esp32', release='1.18.0', version='v1.18 on 2022-01-17', machine='ESP32 module with ESP32')
I installed Pymakr from the VSCode repository, I checked both the preview en the official version (2.12.3 resp 2.13.2)
The whole REPL stuff works. Connecting to the right tty etc works, but in Primary Devices I get the message Found no devices. I ignored that, until I saw it was not possible to sync my files or open device in explorer. I hope this doesn't mean Windows Explorer as I'm on Linux :-)
In the projects tab next to the tty stands unknown' Using ampy to download the other files and using the REPL to execute the file from VSCode also works. Also themu` editor works, but that's not really an alternative to VSCode. Combining the ampy gui version and VSCode is possible, but it would be nice to only use VSCode of course.
I hope you have any idea about what's wrong, because the whole stuff looks promising to be easy for development.
regards,
Ton
Hi,
I'm using VSCode (latest version: 1.67.2) on UBUNTU 20.04 on a ESP32 WROVER. Firmware: (sysname='esp32', nodename='esp32', release='1.18.0', version='v1.18 on 2022-01-17', machine='ESP32 module with ESP32') I installed Pymakr from the VSCode repository, I checked both the preview en the official version (2.12.3 resp 2.13.2) The whole REPL stuff works. Connecting to the right tty etc works, but in Primary Devices I get the message
Found no devices. I ignored that, until I saw it was not possible to sync my files or open device in explorer. I hope this doesn't mean Windows Explorer as I'm on Linux :-) In the projects tab next to the tty standsunknown' Using ampy to download the other files and using the REPL to execute the file from VSCode also works. Also themu` editor works, but that's not really an alternative to VSCode. Combining the ampy gui version and VSCode is possible, but it would be nice to only use VSCode of course.I hope you have any idea about what's wrong, because the whole stuff looks promising to be easy for development. regards, Ton