Arduino IDE is an open source tool. Arduino IDE Runs on almost every popular Operating System (Windows, Linux, Mac OS, etc). Easy to write the code and upload the code to your Arduino. Built-in Debugger and fully open to third-party plug-ins. Support for an additional language other than C (Only Available for Arduino IDE Pro). 1 Responsible: Arduino 16757 User ID: 501 Date/Time: 2020-03-04 18:08:30.876 +0000 OS Version: Mac OS X 10.15.3 (19D76) Report Version: 12 Bridge OS Version: 4.2 (17P3050) Anonymous UUID: B0D2750B-5588-DF52-C8C1-92D94D355F63 Time Awake Since Boot: 340000 seconds System Integrity Protection: enabled Crashed Thread: 19 Java: Java2D Queue.
Arduino
Web Editor
Start coding online with the Arduino Web Editor, save your sketches in the cloud, and always have the most up-to-date version of the IDE, including all the contributed libraries and support for new Arduino boards.
Download the Arduino IDE
The open-source Arduino Software (IDE) makes it easy to write code and upload it to the board. It runs on Windows, Mac OS X, and Linux. The environment is written in Java and based on Processing and other open-source software.
This software can be used with any Arduino board.
Refer to the Getting Started page for Installation instructions.
This software can be used with any Arduino board.
Refer to the Getting Started page for Installation instructions.
Windows Installer, for Windows 7 and up
Windows ZIP file for non admin install
Windows ZIP file for non admin install
Linux 32 bits
Linux 64 bits
Linux ARM 32 bits
Linux ARM 64 bits
Linux 64 bits
Linux ARM 32 bits
Linux ARM 64 bits
Release Notes
Source Code
Checksums(sha512)
Source Code
Checksums(sha512)
HOURLY BUILDS Download a preview of the incoming release with the most updated features and bugfixes. Windows Mac OS X (Mac OSX 10.10 or later) Linux 32 bit , Linux 64 bit , Linux ARM, Linux ARM64 14 April 2015, 08:41:16 CET | BETA BUILDS Download the Beta Version of the Arduino IDE with experimental features. This version should NOT be used in production. Windows Mac OX (Mac OSX 10.10 or later) Linux 32 bit, Linux 64 bit, Linux ARM, Linux ARM64 |
Download the previous version of the current release the classic Arduino 1.0.x, or the Arduino 1.5.x Beta version.
All the Arduino 00xx versions are also available for download. The Arduino IDE can be used on Windows, Linux (both 32 and 64 bits), and Mac OS X.
Active development of the Arduino software is hosted by GitHub. See the instructions for building the code.
The source code archives of the latest release are available here. The archives are PGP-signed so they can be verified using this gpg key.
Easy Installation Procedure (recommended): Download the Upgrade Image then please follow the steps in the Yún sysupgrade tutorial.
Advanced Installation Procedure: This procedure is only recommended to advanced users who wish to completely re-flash the Yún including its U-Boot bootloader. These instructions on reflashing the base images are for reference only. Following them will void your Yún's warranty.
Packages List
The list of available packages for the Yún is available here.
See the list of changes.
Advanced Installation Procedure: This procedure is only recommended to advanced users who wish to completely re-flash the Yún including its U-Boot bootloader. These instructions on reflashing the base images are for reference only. Following them will void your Yún's warranty.
Packages List
The list of available packages for the Yún is available here.
See the list of changes.
By downloading the software from this page, you agree to the specified terms.
THE ARDUINO SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED TO YOU 'AS IS' AND WE MAKE NO EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES WHATSOEVER WITH RESPECT TO ITS FUNCTIONALITY, OPERABILITY, OR USE, INCLUDING, WITHOUT LIMITATION, ANY IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, OR INFRINGEMENT. WE EXPRESSLY DISCLAIM ANY LIABILITY WHATSOEVER FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, CONSEQUENTIAL, INCIDENTAL OR SPECIAL DAMAGES, INCLUDING, WITHOUT LIMITATION, LOST REVENUES, LOST PROFITS, LOSSES RESULTING FROM BUSINESS INTERRUPTION OR LOSS OF DATA, REGARDLESS OF THE FORM OF ACTION OR LEGAL THEORY UNDER WHICH THE LIABILITY MAY BE ASSERTED, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OR LIKELIHOOD OF SUCH DAMAGES.
The guide below is a software setup guide for Mac OS aimed for general use of Microduino products.
For kit specific getting started guides please follow the appropriate links in the #Kit_Specific_Software_Setup_Guides section:
- 3Installation
- 3.2Drivers Installation
- 5Confirm Drivers Installed Successfully
- 6Selecting Board Type and Processor
- 6.1Determining Processor Variant
- 7Arduino IDE Basics
Itty Bitty City |
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mCookie 101 Basic |
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mCookie 201 Advanced |
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mCookie 301 Expert |
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mCookie 102 Basic |
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mCookie 202 Advanced |
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mCookie 302 Expert |
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If your kit is not listed, please proceed following the general setup guide below.
Download the latest MacOS IDE (Version 6.0, 2020-02-27): HERE
Download the latest MacOS IDE (Version 5.0, 2019-03-25): HERE
Download the latest MacOS IDE (Version 5.0, 2019-03-25): HERE
Security Settings
- Change your settings to allow identified developers by going to: (Apple Logo) >>> System Preferences...
- Then go to Security & Privacy.
- Click on then Lock icon and enter your credentials to be able to change settings.
- Under Allow apps download from: select App Store and identified developers
- Click the Lock icon again to lock and save changes.
Drivers Installation
FTDI Driver
- Open the downloaded file. A folder will open containing the Microduino IDE and drivers for the hardware.
- Open the Drivers folder. Drivers are needed to communicate with the Microduino hardware.
- Install ONE of the driver packages:
- Driver_OS10.3.mpkg if you have Mac OS 10.3 or below.
- Driver_OS10.4-10.8.mpkg if you have Mac OS 10.4 to Mac OS 10.8.
- Driver_OS10.9-Newer.mpkg if you have Mac OS 10.9 or newer.
- Follow the on-screen instructions to install the driver.
CP210X Driver
- Once completed return to the Drivers folder. Open the CP210X Install folder. This is another driver that needs to be installed.
- Open SliLabsUSBDriverDisk.dmg. Follow the on-screen instructions to install the driver.
CH34x Driver
- Once completed return to the Drivers folder. Open the USBTTL-C Install folder. This is another driver that needs to be installed.
- Important Note: This driver requires you to restart your computer. Save all work before installing this driver!!!
- (Note: The Mac OS X 10.6 or older package does not contain this. Therefore, you can skip this step.)
- Open CH34x_Install.pkg. Follow the on-screen instructions to install the driver.
Application Copying
- Drag the Arduino for Microduino.app application to your Applications folder to install the IDE.
]
- The software is now installed and ready to use. Double-click the application to launch it!
For Microduino CoreUSB or mCookie CoreUSB ONLY. Expand to view contents.
Otherwise, skip to the next section.
![Ide Ide](/uploads/1/1/9/3/119367927/503847143.jpg)
- Connect Microduino-CoreUSB or mCookie-CoreUSB to your computer. A popup will appear. Click continue.
- Your Mac is trying to recognize the new device. Briefly press the key to the right of your shift key.
- A popup will appear saying that your keyboard cannot be recognized. Click 'Skip'.
- Select the keyboard layout for your region (ANSI for most users). Click done.
Confirm that the drivers are installed successfully based on your hardware.
Refer to the table below for which programmer each kit uses:
Programmer | Contained in Kit | Programmable Boards |
---|---|---|
USBTTL | 102 Basic Kit | Core, Core+, CoreRF |
mBattery | Itty Bitty City, 202 Advanced Kit, 302 Expert Kit | Core, Core+, CoreRF |
(CoreUSB)* | X01 Series Kits: 101 Basic Kit; 201 Advanced Kit; 301 Expert Kit | CoreUSB |
- NOTE: CoreUSB is a core module with an integrated programmer.
Ide For Arduino Mac Os Recovery Tool
USBTTL
- Connect Microduino-USBTTL to your computer. Verify that there are available Port options under Tools.
CoreUSB
- Connect Microduino-CoreUSB or mCookie-CoreUSB to your computer. Verify that there are available Port options under Tools.
mBattery
- Connect mCookie-Battery to your computer.
IMPORTANT: Ensure that mBattery is 'ON' by pressing and holding the button. A red LED should be on, which indicates that power is being supplied to the modules.
Ide Arduino Mac Os
- Verify that there are available Port options under Tools.
Selecting the Board Type and Processor is required to compile the correct code for the core module.
Configuring the software is done under Tools > Board and Tools > Processor.
Below is the table which lists all the core modules with corresponding Board and Processor. The table also lists kits that contain specific core modules.
Example usage would be for the Core module in Itty Bitty City. Board is Microduino/mCookie-Core (328p) and Processor is Atmega328P@16M,5V.
Name | Board | Processor | Contained in Kit |
---|---|---|---|
Core (168pa) | Microduino/mCookie-Core (168pa) | Atmega168pa@8M,3.3V | |
Atmega168pa@16M,5V | |||
Core (328p) | Microduino/mCookie-Core (328p) | Atmega328P@8M,3.3V | |
Atmega328P@16M,5V | Itty Bitty City Kit, X02 Series Kits: 102 Basic Kit; 202 Advanced Kit; 302 Expert Kit | ||
Core+ (644pa) | Microduino/mCookie-Core+ (644pa) | Atmega644pa@16M,3.3V | |
Atmega644pa@16M,5V | 302 Expert Kit | ||
Core+ (1284pa) | Microduino/mCookie-Core+ (1284pa) | Atmega1284pa@8M,3.3V | |
Atmega1284pa@16M,5V | |||
CoreUSB | Microduino/mCookie-Core USB (32u4) | USB | X01 Series Kits: 101 Basic Kit; 201 Advanced Kit; 301 Expert Kit |
CoreRF | Microduino/mCookie RF (128rfa1) |
Determining Processor Variant
Core
Core+
Interface
- [Verify]: Checks for errors in the code.
- [Upload]: Uploads the program to a MCU.
![Mac Mac](/uploads/1/1/9/3/119367927/290785252.png)
- [Serial Monitor]: Useful in debugging programs.
Tools
- [Board]: Select the corresponding core module to which the program is being uploaded.
- [Processor]: Select the corresponding processor.
- [Port]: Select the common USB port.
Uploading Code
- Select board type and processor.
- Select the port.
- Click upload.
- Note: If using mBattery to upload to a core module. Ensure that mBattery is 'ON' and supplying power to the modules. There will be a red LED on.