Treffer: Marzogh/SPIFlash: Arduino Library for SPI Flash memory chips

Title:
Marzogh/SPIFlash: Arduino Library for SPI Flash memory chips
Publisher Information:
Zenodo
Publication Year:
2018
Collection:
Zenodo
Document Type:
E-Ressource software
Language:
unknown
DOI:
10.5281/zenodo.1207329
Rights:
Other (Open) ; other-open
Accession Number:
edsbas.4F70F66C
Database:
BASE

Weitere Informationen

SPIFlash Please report any bugs in issues Important note from developer The term 'SPI Flash' is a fairly common way to refer to Flash memory chips that communicate over the SPI protocol and there are a number of libraries that are named SPIFlash. When I first started work on this library in 2014, it was mostly as an exercise to improve my embedded systems programming skills. When I asked for it to be included in the list of Arduino libraries, I did not really expect it to go very far or get very popular. But, before I knew it, I was releasing new versions every other month and I found the number of users got way bigger than I imagined it would. The amount of traffic the GitHub repository gets still surprises me. A few months ago, @LowPowerLab raised an issue (#83) about the problems the name of this library was causing the users of his library - also called SPIFlash. The fact that this library is in the Arduino Library manager meant that his users were being asked to upgrade their version of SPIFlash when the libraries were actually different. I can understand how much of an annoyance this can be for a user. @LowPowerLab's version of SPIFlash has been around for longer than this one and his library is a major part of his commercial line of development boards. Since I am a hobbyist developer (I'm a full-time geneticist & a part-time dabbler in ecology - if you're curious) and this library is not a commercial product with branding and trademarks to worry about, the least I can do is change the name of this library so it stops being an annoyance to @LowPowerLab's customers. On a side note, if you did not know already, @LowPowerLab makes and sells a fantastic line of Arduino compatible boards - the Moteino series - and has developed a fantastic IoT protocol to use with them to add smarts to your home. In January this year, I finally got around to getting my hands on some of his boards and have been playing around with them. They are fantastic! I'd strongly recommend you check them out - if you haven't already ...