arduino_nano33iot 0.4.0

Board Support crate for the Arduino Nano 33 IOT
Documentation

jkkkkk Arduino Nano 33 IOT Board Support Crate

This crate provides a type-safe API for working with the Arduino nano 33 IOT board.

Examples

Blinky Basic

Requirements

  • Arduino IDE installed
    • samd package installed (You can do this by going to Tools->Board->BoardManager and then searching for samd
    • Now the arduino distribution contains bossac.exe in ArduinoData/packages/arduino/tools/bossac/1.7.0[-arduino3]/ add it to your path
      • linux: ArduinoData is likely something like ~/.arduino15/
      • OSX: ArduinoData is likely something like ~/Library/Arduino15
    • Probably best to install an example sketch via the IDE just to make sure everything is working
    • Note that the arduino cli (or just regular bossac) may soon replace this section
  • arm-none-eabi tools installed, you need gcc and objcopy.
    • Note: Alternatively, you can use cargo-binutils, which is likely easier to install on OSX and also easier to use, as it will automatically detect the target
  • thumbv6m-none-eabi rust target installed via rustup target add thumbv6m-none-eabi

Steps

cargo build --release --example blinky_basic
arm-none-eabi-objcopy -O binary target/thumbv6m-none-eabi/release/examples/blinky_basic target/blinky_basic.bin
# if using cargo-binutils, you can `rust-objcopy` with the same flags, or combine the previous 2 steps with `cargo objcopy`
bossac -i -d -U true -i -e -w -v target/blinky_basic.bin -R

(You may need to use --port with something like /dev/ttyACM0//dev/ttyACM1, or /dev/tty.usbmodemNNNNN on OSX)

Notes

  • It may help to double-press the center button to reset when re-flashing the device. This sets the device in a bootloader mode.
  • For the usb example, picocom is a good simple terminal serial emulator, installable with your os's package manager or brew
    • On OSX, after flashing the tty for serial communication may be different, for example /dev/tty.usbmodemTEST1