I just started really digging into Workbench on VScode. It’s pretty great.
awesome! happy to hear
I have a project that requires a master Argon and a slave argon. They run different firmware.
VSCode has a featured called "multiroot workspaces" that seem to align pretty well with what you are trying to do. read up on them here:
is there a good place to learn how this environment works?
if you haven't already seen them, we have a bunch of docs and walk-thru videos:
in particular, you might want to check out:
Getting Started with Particle Workbench:
Building Firmware Locally with Particle Workbench:
TL;DR
- cmd/ctrl+shift+p reveals VSCode's "Command Palette", typing
Particle:
filters the list of available commands to just those added by Workbench / Particle - projects need to be formatted specifically to take advantage of Workbench functionality - run
Particle: Create Project
, follow the prompts, and check out the results - under the hood Particle Workbench uses the Particle CLI to do many of the core operations - login, cloud compile & flash, project creation, etc. you'll see this in effect running commands like
Particle: Serial Monitor
- basic project & library settings are stored in
project.properties
, VSCode / Workbench-specific settings in.vscode/settings.json
- you can interact with the Local Compiler directly (inspect current settings, apply overrides, view and run available tasks) - run the
Particle: Launch Compiler Shell
command and play around - help us help you by providing as much of the following when reporting issues, etc: How to report bugs and provide feedback (Workbench), How to report bugs & provide feedback (CLI)
hope it helps