For a super-newb wanting a GUI, you can always start by
1) plugging in your board
2) visiting http://192.168.7.2:3000 or http://beaglebone.local:3000
(depending if you are on USB or Ethernet)
3) typing in:
void setup() {
printf("Hello world\n");
}

void loop() {
}
3) saving it as "hello.ino" and
4) clicking RUN


Not a super-fantastic development environment on par with Eclipse or
anything, but it is a way to get a C program running without needing to use
that nice command-line prompt sitting in the bottom window of the IDE.
That'd be just way too complicated.




On Thu, Sep 4, 2014 at 12:30 PM, Bill Traynor <btray...@gmail.com> wrote:

> On Thu, Sep 4, 2014 at 12:14 PM,  <murre...@ameritech.net> wrote:
> >
> >
> >> So you want to compare a $45 board with a $375 one with a $1500
> >> development license? Come on you can't be serious. Seems logic of a
> common
> >> variety is lacking here.
> >>
> >> It's no ones fault but your own you're behind in the skills required for
> >> your "homework" project. Step off the fricken high horse and re-evaluate
> >> your gripes. If you can't hack the time it would take you to learn it
> give
> >> up on your "homework" and tell your work to get someone more capable.
> It's
> >> no ones job here to hold your little hand through your learning process,
> >> especially for something it sounds like your work has given you.
> Everything
> >> you need is at your finger tips, there are young kids figuring this
> out, so
> >> if you've been around since the 80's developing, this should be no major
> >> task at all to get going, so stop the complaining do some self research
> >> learn the basics and get up to speed on what you're lacking. Posts like
> >> these are just ridiculous.
> >
> >
> > This is the typical attitude of the Linux world, "Your too stupid to use
> my
> > baby!" Its like some Masonic ritual, that all initiates must pass through
> > because that's what the elders had to do.  I'm not asking anyone here to
> > hold my hand.  I'm asking that you "elders" to organize, package, and
> > document your work for the benefit of others.  This what any professional
> > would do.  "Hack" is the key word here.  As long as this product lacks
> the
> > proper tools to support it, like Linux, it will remain a hackers toy.
> >
> > I agree that this is pointless.  So the final answer is "No" for all you
> > lurkers out there who have the same frustrations but are afraid to chime
> in
> > because you will get your head bit off.  To advance from a Newbie to a
> > Novice, you must first become and Expert.
>
> There's a nice set of exact steps here:
> http://jkuhlm.bplaced.net/hellobone/
>
>
> >
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