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1. 

   bubulindo
   Member

   Hello,

   I've only started using the Maple and since I'm most experienced in C programming, I decided to start with that. So, an easy place to start using the internals of the Maple would be the CRC generator.

   I created the .c and .h code and added them in the libmaple\libmaple folder (I'm on MacOSX), then I changed the Makefile in the libmaple folder to include my .c files.
   With this setup I managed to use this code by compiling everything through the command line as per the manual. However, I can't seem to use them in the IDE. Why is that?

   This, however, leads to another question. I would like to mainly build libraries for the Maple, so how would you advise me to do that? Create the .c and .cpp files so that it could be added to the IDE as other libraries are, or like I did above?

   Last but not least, how can I share whatever work I did?

   Posted 4 years ago #
2. 

   poslathian
   LeafLabs

   If you are working from the command line, that what you described sounds correct. However the IDE is a little different.

   Each IDE takes a static snapshot of libmaple and libraries and packages it all together. The IDE internal build system is (unfortunately) java based and not Make.

   However, adding libraries to the IDE is very easy, simply create a folder called "libraries" inside your "sketchbook" directory. Any subfolders of "libraries" will be automagically added do the drop down menu in the IDE. If you are uncertain exactly how to format your libraries, take a look at ours:

   https://github.com/leaflabs/libmaple/tree/master/libraries

   Posted 4 years ago #

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