@ -42,4 +42,8 @@ Once installed, go in folder `vehicle-monitor/ESP32` and run the command `pio ru
You can upload to the ESP32 chip with the command `pio run -t upload`. Please refer to the PlatformIO documentation to learn how to configure the connection to your ESP32.
You can upload to the ESP32 chip with the command `pio run -t upload`. Please refer to the PlatformIO documentation to learn how to configure the connection to your ESP32.
You will also need to upload some files to the ESP32 file system (SPIFFS). These files are stored in `vehicle-monitor/ESP32/data`, and the subfolder `www` is actually a symlink to the web app you built in the previous section. To upload the files, run `pio run -t uploadfs`. Again, if needed, refer to the PlatformIO documentation for details.
You will also need to upload some files to the ESP32 file system (SPIFFS). These files are stored in `vehicle-monitor/ESP32/data`, and the subfolder `www` is actually a symlink to the web app you built in the previous section. To upload the files, run `pio run -t uploadfs`. Again, if needed, refer to the PlatformIO documentation for details.
# Using Eclipse as IDE
The repository contains a `.metadata` folder, `.project` files, and a `.cproject` file for the CDT plugin. It's not perfect but brings some autocompletion and error linting. On Windows, you will need to add a `HOME` environment variable pointing to `C:\Users\your_user_name` for include files to be correctly found by CDT.
