FlasheIDE
Credits
The open-source work and other people's content FlasheIDE uses.
Credits
- esptool-js
- © Espressif Systems, Apache License 2.0. Flashes ESP32 boards from the Flash page.
- CodeMirror
- © Marijn Haverbeke and others, MIT License, with its Python and C++ language packages and the Lezer parsers. The editor in the IDE and Starters.
- MicroPython logo
- From the MicroPython project.
- Blinka, the CircuitPython snake
- © 2018 Phillip Torrone for Adafruit Industries, from adafruit/circuitpython, licensed CC BY 4.0. Resized for this site.
- Pico flash-nuke files
- From Raspberry Pi's pico-examples, BSD-3-Clause.
- ESP32 Marauder
- By JustCallMeKoko, MIT License. The Flash page can put its release builds on a Cheap Yellow Display or a Flipper Zero Wi-Fi dev board; the files come from its GitHub releases.
- Edge Impulse firmware for the ESP-EYE
- By Edge Impulse, BSD-3-Clause-Clear. The file comes from Edge Impulse's CDN.
- ESP32-P4 builds
- The P4 screen tester and the desk pet firmware are John O'Dell's, from John-ODell/esp32-p4-3.5-inch-rpi-display and John-ODell/ESP-P4_Box. Their guides are on Northbridge Landmark.
- Pocket Chance
- By John O'Dell, from John-ODell/pocket-chance. Its games are on the Starters page for the Waveshare Pico LCD 1.3.
- MicroPython for WebAssembly
- © Damien P. George and contributors, MIT License. Runs the pretend board in FlasheIDE's tests.
- Keyboard scripting
- The Translator generates code for Adafruit HID. DuckyScript originates with Hak5 and is a Hak5 trademark.
- Thonny
- FlasheIDE's layout follows Thonny, the Python IDE for beginners by Aivar Annamaa and its contributors. The comic One Millisecond tells how FlasheIDE started.
- Trademarks
- Raspberry Pi and Pico are trademarks of Raspberry Pi Ltd. ESP32 is a trademark of Espressif Systems. Waveshare is a trademark of Waveshare Electronics. They're named only to say which boards work.