You can use these numbers directly, but we've also provided some pre-defined pin names which correspond to connector pins on specific boards.įor example, the physical connector pin 29 on a Raspberry Pi 2 and 3 is also known as GPIO5. You'll want to customize your sketches to use the appropriate connector pins for the device you are working on and the configuration you are using.Īrduino Wiring ultimately requires a physical connector pin number for any functions that refer to 'pins'. It might go without saying, but many sketches and libraries (especially those for arduino shields) may contain references to specific connector pins for Arduino devices. This guide will cover those modifications as well as common issues that you may run into when deploying Arduino Wiring projects.

Sometimes there are slight modifications that need to be made to these files in order to make them more compatible with the Windows environment, or the board you are working with. Arduino Wiring sketches and libraries can be copy/pasted into an Arduino Wiring project inside Visual Studio and run on Raspberry Pi 2, Raspberry Pi 3 or Minnowboard Max.

Visual studio arduino