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@ -75,13 +75,17 @@ If you've completed all the steps above, you are ready to start programming your
* Plug your ESP32 board into your computer * Plug your ESP32 board into your computer
* Launch the Arduino IDE * Launch the Arduino IDE
* Load one of the HomeSpan example tutorial sketches (under *File → Examples → HomeSpan*) * Load one of the HomeSpan example tutorial sketches (for example, *File → Examples → HomeSpan → 01-SimpleLightBulb*)
* Set the Board to match your ESP32 board (under *Tools → Board → ESP32 Arduino*) * Set the Board to match your ESP32 board (for example, *Tools → Board → ESP32 Arduino → Adafruit ESP32 Feather*)
* Compile and upload the HomeSpan sketch. * Compile and upload the HomeSpan sketch (*Sketch → Upload*)
Congratulations! You've just created your first HomeSpan device.
# The HomeSpan Command-Line Interface (CLI)
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
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!
# Configuring and Operating a HomeSpan Device
# Resources and Documentation # Resources and Documentation