From 9ee626c16ff2c4c2a5b85e26a4adb590a62a52bc Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Martin Kennedy Date: Mon, 5 Aug 2024 17:17:44 -0400 Subject: [PATCH] doc: fix: rephrase closeout --- README.md | 30 +++++++++++++++++------------- 1 file changed, 17 insertions(+), 13 deletions(-) diff --git a/README.md b/README.md index e99f1f4..1e57de6 100644 --- a/README.md +++ b/README.md @@ -133,19 +133,23 @@ > "Sketch uses 40062 bytes (15%) of program storage space" ... > ... and so on. Once you reach this point, you are well-prepared to -> install the LiBCM firmware to the board. So long as LiBCM is -> connected to your computer via its black USB cable, linked to the -> Arduino IDE in the Tools > Ports option (using the right baud rate), -> and as long as your system user is allowed to use `dialout` group -> resources, firmware installation should succeed, unless something -> has gone seriously wrong with LiBCM. +> connect to LiBCM and upload firmware to it -- you will do this using +> the arrow Upload arrow to the right of the compile (a.k.a. Verify) +> checkmark. So long as LiBCM is connected to your computer via its +> black USB cable, linked to the Arduino IDE in the Tools > Ports +> option (using the right baud rate), and as long as your system user +> is allowed to use `dialout` group resources, firmware installation +> should succeed, unless something has gone seriously wrong with +> LiBCM. -## Future +## Future Video? -> If there's demand for it, I may make a short video showing some of -> the things that may go wrong while connecting to LiBCM using a Linux -> machine. Linux provides a lot of easily-accessible interfaces to -> hardware that make it easy to tell how the computer is interacting -> with USB devices, and over the years I've found it really helpful to -> bisect issues down to hardware or software ones. +> If there's demand for it, I may make a short video showing the +> actual LiBCM firmware update process on Linux. In that video, I +> would also show you how you can use Linux to navigate some of the +> issues you may encounter while trying to update LiBCM. Unlike other +> operating systems, Linux provides easily-accessible interfaces to +> hardware, making it easier to tell how the computer is interacting +> with USB devices. Over the years, I've found Linux to be really +> helpful to bisect issues down to hardware or software ones.