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--- arduino:configuring_netbeans_for_arduino_development [2018/10/02 18:57] – [Configuring Netbeans for Arduino Development] mithat
+++ arduino:configuring_netbeans_for_arduino_development [2024/02/05 19:01] – [The Makefile and config] mithat
@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 ====== Configuring Netbeans for Arduino Development ======
-My current favorite tool for developing non-trivial Arduino projects is [[https://netbeans.apache.org/|Netbeans]] with C++ support. Netbeans is a great candidate for Arduino programming because it allows you to define specific tool collections for projects and it uses standard Makefiles to manage the build. So all you really need to do is configure a tool collection for Auduino and create an appropriate Makefile. This documents my setup and has been vetted with NetBeans 8.2.
+My current favorite tool for developing non-trivial Arduino projects is [[https://netbeans.apache.org/|Netbeans]] with C++ support. Netbeans is a great candidate for Arduino programming because it allows you to define specific tool collections for projects and it uses standard Makefiles to manage the build. So all you really need to do once you have Netbeans working for writing C++ projects is add a tool collection for Arduino and create an appropriate Makefile. This documents my setup and has been vetted with NetBeans 8.2.
 ===== The tool collection =====
@@ Line 12: / Line 12: @@
 ===== The Makefile and config =====
-I use either [[https://github.com/sudar/Arduino-Makefile|Arduino-Makefile]] or my own [[https://github.com/mithat/arduino-build | Arduino-Build]] to do the actual building. I won't cover using either of those in any depth here as they are each their own thing. However, you can use the following as a cheatsheet for setting things up.
+I use my own [[https://github.com/mithat/arduino-build | Arduino-Build]] to do the actual building. I used to use [[https://github.com/sudar/Arduino-Makefile|Arduino-Makefile]], so you may prefer this if it works for your project. I won't cover using either of those in any depth here as they are each their own thing. However, you can use the following as a cheatsheet for setting things up.
 ==== Arduino-Makefile ====
@@ Line 42: / Line 42: @@
 <file make Makefile>
 # Point BB at the arduino-build script
-BB=<your-path-to>/arduino-build
+BB=/your/path/to/arduino-build
 # You shouldn't have to change any of these.