Update README.md
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README.md
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README.md
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@ -75,13 +75,17 @@ If you've completed all the steps above, you are ready to start programming your
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* Plug your ESP32 board into your computer
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* Plug your ESP32 board into your computer
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* Launch the Arduino IDE
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* Launch the Arduino IDE
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* Load one of the HomeSpan example tutorial sketches (under *File → Examples → HomeSpan*)
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* Load one of the HomeSpan example tutorial sketches (for example, *File → Examples → HomeSpan → 01-SimpleLightBulb*)
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* Set the Board to match your ESP32 board (under *Tools → Board → ESP32 Arduino*)
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* Set the Board to match your ESP32 board (for example, *Tools → Board → ESP32 Arduino → Adafruit ESP32 Feather*)
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* Compile and upload the HomeSpan sketch.
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* Compile and upload the HomeSpan sketch (*Sketch → Upload*)
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Congratulations! You've just created your first HomeSpan device.
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# The HomeSpan Command-Line Interface (CLI)
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HomeSpan devices are of course meant to run on a standalone basis, connected to some real-world appliance like a fan or window shade. HomeSpan devices are meant to only be connected to a computer for initial programming using the Arduino IDE. However, HomeSpan also implements a light-weight Command-Line Interface over its serial port that can be accessed via the Arduino Serial Monitor whenever the
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If everything works as expected, your device is now ready to be configured with your home WiFi credentials so you can pair your device to HomeKit!
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# Configuring and Operating a HomeSpan Device
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# Resources and Documentation
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# Resources and Documentation
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