Main.AVRProgramming History

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March 01, 2010, at 04:04 PM by AnjChang -
Changed line 10 from:

-For windows Vista 64, you need to first install AVR Studio 4. then install WinAVR 20100110. Then, download msys-1.0-vista64.zip msys-1.0-vista64.zip Δ and put that into your winavr/utils/bin directory (before to archive the old version of msys-2.0.dll.

to:

-For windows Vista 64, you need to first install AVR Studio 4. then install WinAVR 20100110. Then, download msys-1.0-vista64.zip msys-1.0-vista.zip and put that into your winavr/utils/bin directory (before to archive the old version of msys-2.0.dll.

March 01, 2010, at 04:03 PM by AnjChang -
Changed line 10 from:

-For windows Vista 64, you need to first install AVR Studio 4. then install WinAVR 20100110. Then, download msys-1.0-vista64.zip and put that into your winavr/utils/bin directory (before to archive the old version of msys-2.0.dll.

to:

-For windows Vista 64, you need to first install AVR Studio 4. then install WinAVR 20100110. Then, download msys-1.0-vista64.zip msys-1.0-vista64.zip Δ and put that into your winavr/utils/bin directory (before to archive the old version of msys-2.0.dll.

March 01, 2010, at 04:02 PM by AnjChang -
Changed line 10 from:

-For windows Vista 64, you need to first install AVR Studio 4. then install WinAVR 20100110. Then, download msys-1.0-vista64.zip msys-1.0-vista64.zip Δ and put that into your winavr/utils/bin directory (before to archive the old version of msys-2.0.dll.

to:

-For windows Vista 64, you need to first install AVR Studio 4. then install WinAVR 20100110. Then, download msys-1.0-vista64.zip and put that into your winavr/utils/bin directory (before to archive the old version of msys-2.0.dll.

March 01, 2010, at 04:02 PM by AnjChang -
Changed line 10 from:

-For windows Vista 64, you need to first install AVR Studio 4. then install WinAVR 20100110. Then, download msys-1.0-vista64.zip msys-1.0-vista64.zipand Δ put that into your winavr/utils/bin directory (before to archive the old version of msys-2.0.dll.

to:

-For windows Vista 64, you need to first install AVR Studio 4. then install WinAVR 20100110. Then, download msys-1.0-vista64.zip msys-1.0-vista64.zip Δ and put that into your winavr/utils/bin directory (before to archive the old version of msys-2.0.dll.

March 01, 2010, at 04:01 PM by AnjChang -
Changed line 10 from:

-For windows Vista 64, you need to first install AVR Studio 4. then install WinAVR 20100110. Then, download msys-1.0-vista64.zip and put that into your winavr/utils/bin directory (before to archive the old version of msys-2.0.dll.

to:

-For windows Vista 64, you need to first install AVR Studio 4. then install WinAVR 20100110. Then, download msys-1.0-vista64.zip msys-1.0-vista64.zipand Δ put that into your winavr/utils/bin directory (before to archive the old version of msys-2.0.dll.

March 01, 2010, at 03:59 PM by AnjChang - Vista64 instructions
Added lines 9-11:

-For windows Vista 64, you need to first install AVR Studio 4. then install WinAVR 20100110. Then, download msys-1.0-vista64.zip and put that into your winavr/utils/bin directory (before to archive the old version of msys-2.0.dll. then things should compile.

February 25, 2010, at 07:45 AM by 66.92.79.106 -
Changed line 11 from:
'-ATtiny13 on a fabric PCB\\
to:
'-ATtiny13 on a fabric PCB\\
February 25, 2010, at 07:44 AM by 66.92.79.106 -
Changed line 12 from:

AVRISP programmer with homemade alligator clip attachment\\

to:

AVRISP programmer with homemade alligator clip attachment\\

February 25, 2010, at 07:43 AM by 66.92.79.106 -
Changed line 8 from:

Unfortunately Windows 7 does not support the USB programmer, so if you have a machine with Windows 7 you should use the Mac computer in the lab instead.-'

to:

Unfortunately Windows 7 does not support the USB programmer we will be using, so if you have a machine with Windows 7 you should use the Mac computer in the high-low tech lab to do your programming.-'

February 25, 2010, at 07:42 AM by 66.92.79.106 -
Changed lines 6-8 from:

Windows: WinAVR

to:

Windows: WinAVR

Important Note for people running Windows: on Windows you will also have to install the driver for the USB programmer. If the driver does not successfully install automatically after you plug in the programmer, try downloading the latest libusb driver from here

Unfortunately Windows 7 does not support the USB programmer, so if you have a machine with Windows 7 you should use the Mac computer in the lab instead.

February 25, 2010, at 07:37 AM by 66.92.79.106 -
Changed line 35 from:
'-Type the following command in Terminal: make clean && make && make install \\\
to:
'-Type the following command in Terminal: make clean && make && make install \\
February 25, 2010, at 07:36 AM by 66.92.79.106 -
Changed line 27 from:

'-This diagram shows the different functions of each leg of the ATtiny13 chip. The first important thing to know is how to orient the chip to the diagram. We need to know which way is up. If you look closely at the chip you will see a small dot in one corner. This dot indicates the top of the chip. When you match your chip to the diagram, the dot should be in the upper left hand corner of the chip. Like so: \\\

to:

'-The first important thing to know is how to orient the chip to the diagram. We need to know which way is up. If you look closely at the chip you will see a small dot in one corner. This dot indicates the top of the chip. When you match your chip to the diagram, the dot should be in the upper left hand corner of the chip. Like so: \\\

Changed lines 29-30 from:

To program the chip--to tell it what to do--we need to attach certain legs to our programmer.

Clip the programmer to your circuit, attaching the labeled alligator clips to the appropriate legs of the chip. Refer to the diagram above and follow the traces of your circuit. We need to attach + (also called "VCC" or "power"), - (also called "GND" or "ground"), RESET, MOSI, MISO, and SCK. Use the round piece of plexiglass to support your circuit. Here is a photograph that shows what the physical attachment should look like.-' \\\

to:

The diagram also shows the different functions of each leg of the ATtiny13 chip. To program the chip--to tell it what to do--we need to attach certain legs to our programmer.

Clip the programmer to your circuit, attaching the labeled alligator clips to the appropriate legs of the chip. Refer to the diagram above and follow the traces of your circuit. We need to attach + (also called "VCC" or "power" and usually colored red), - (also called "GND" or "ground" and usually colored black), RESET, MOSI, MISO, and SCK. Use the round piece of plexiglass to support your circuit. Here is a photograph that shows what the physical attachment should look like.-' \\\

Changed lines 35-36 from:
'-On a Mac, type the following command in Terminal: make clean && make && make install
On a PC, type the following command: make clean && make && make installPC\\\
to:
'-Type the following command in Terminal: make clean && make && make install \\\
February 25, 2010, at 07:28 AM by 66.92.79.106 -
Changed line 28 from:

Attach: ATtiny13Dot.png\\\

to:
\\\
February 25, 2010, at 07:28 AM by 66.92.79.106 -
Changed lines 27-29 from:

'-This diagram shows the different functions of each leg of the ATtiny13 chip. To program the chip--to tell it what to do--we need to attach certain legs to our programmer. \\\

to:

'-This diagram shows the different functions of each leg of the ATtiny13 chip. The first important thing to know is how to orient the chip to the diagram. We need to know which way is up. If you look closely at the chip you will see a small dot in one corner. This dot indicates the top of the chip. When you match your chip to the diagram, the dot should be in the upper left hand corner of the chip. Like so:

Attach: ATtiny13Dot.png

To program the chip--to tell it what to do--we need to attach certain legs to our programmer. \\\

February 24, 2010, at 12:26 PM by 18.85.58.114 -
Changed lines 20-21 from:

4. Navigate to the NewTextilesAVR folder or "directory".

'-On a Mac, type the following command: cd Desktop/NewTextilesAVR\\
to:

4. Navigate to the code folder within the NewTextilesAVR folder or "directory".

'-On a Mac, type the following command: cd Desktop/NewTextilesAVR/code\\
Changed lines 33-34 from:
'-On a Mac, type the following command in Terminal: make && make install
On a PC, type the following command: make && make installPC\\\
to:
'-On a Mac, type the following command in Terminal: make clean && make && make install
On a PC, type the following command: make clean && make && make installPC\\\
February 24, 2010, at 09:07 AM by 66.92.79.106 -
Changed line 1 from:

AVR Programming Tutorial \\\

to:

AVR Programming Tutorial: Downloading Programs \\\

February 24, 2010, at 09:06 AM by 66.92.79.106 -
Changed lines 38-39 from:
Browse to the NewTextilesAVR directory, open the code folder and double click the blink.c file to open it in a text editor.

Now we're ready to start writing our own program...
to:
Browse to the NewTextilesAVR directory, open the code folder and double click the blink.c file to open it in a text editor.

Now we're ready to start writing our own program...
February 24, 2010, at 09:05 AM by 66.92.79.106 -
Changed lines 38-42 from:
Browse to the NewTextilesAVR directory, open the code folder and double click the blink.c file to open it in a text editor.

8. See if you can figure out what the different lines of the code are doing.

9. Edit the program to change the light's blink speed.

to:
Browse to the NewTextilesAVR directory, open the code folder and double click the blink.c file to open it in a text editor.

Now we're ready to start writing our own program...

AVR Programming Tutorial Part 2

February 23, 2010, at 06:23 PM by 18.111.95.214 -
Changed line 40 from:

8. See if you can figure out what the different lines of code mean.

to:

8. See if you can figure out what the different lines of the code are doing.

February 23, 2010, at 06:21 PM by 18.111.95.214 -
Changed line 42 from:

8. Edit the program to change the light's blink speed.

to:

9. Edit the program to change the light's blink speed.

February 23, 2010, at 06:21 PM by 18.111.95.214 -
Added lines 39-40:

8. See if you can figure out what the different lines of code mean.

February 23, 2010, at 06:18 PM by 18.111.95.214 -
Changed lines 33-36 from:
On a Mac, type the following command in Terminal: make && make install
On a PC, type the following command: make && make installPC

If all goes well, the LED on your fabric circuit should begin to blink.
to:
On a Mac, type the following command in Terminal: make && make install
On a PC, type the following command: make && make installPC

If all goes well, the LED on your fabric circuit should begin to blink.
Changed line 38 from:
'-Browse to the NewTextilesAVR directory, open the code folder and double click the blink.c file to open it in a text editor.
to:
Browse to the NewTextilesAVR directory, open the code folder and double click the blink.c file to open it in a text editor.
February 23, 2010, at 06:17 PM by 18.111.95.214 -
Changed lines 27-28 from:

This diagram shows the different functions of each leg of the ATtiny13 chip. To program the chip, to tell it what to do, we need to attach certain legs to our programmer. Now, clip the programmer to your circuit attaching the labeled alligator clips to the circuitry that attaches to the appropriate legs of the chip. In particular, we need to attach + (also called "VCC" or "power"), - (also called "GND" or "ground"), RESET, MOSI, MISO, and SCK. Use the round piece of plexiglass to support your circuit. Here is a photograph that shows what the physical attachment should look like. \\\

to:

This diagram shows the different functions of each leg of the ATtiny13 chip. To program the chip--to tell it what to do--we need to attach certain legs to our programmer.

Clip the programmer to your circuit, attaching the labeled alligator clips to the appropriate legs of the chip. Refer to the diagram above and follow the traces of your circuit. We need to attach + (also called "VCC" or "power"), - (also called "GND" or "ground"), RESET, MOSI, MISO, and SCK. Use the round piece of plexiglass to support your circuit. Here is a photograph that shows what the physical attachment should look like.
\\\

February 23, 2010, at 06:15 PM by 18.111.95.214 -
Changed line 25 from:
Use the alligator clip attachment and the piece of plexiglass to support your circuit. We want to attach + (also called "VCC" or "power"), - (also called "GND" or "ground"), RESET, MOSI, MISO, and SCK. Here is the pin layout diagram for the ATTiny13 for reference: \\\
to:
Here is the pin layout diagram for the ATtiny13 chip. The miniature computer that we'll be using. The diagram is from the ATtiny13 datasheet: \\\
Changed line 27 from:

And here is a photograph that shows what the physical attachment should look like. \\\

to:

This diagram shows the different functions of each leg of the ATtiny13 chip. To program the chip, to tell it what to do, we need to attach certain legs to our programmer. Now, clip the programmer to your circuit attaching the labeled alligator clips to the circuitry that attaches to the appropriate legs of the chip. In particular, we need to attach + (also called "VCC" or "power"), - (also called "GND" or "ground"), RESET, MOSI, MISO, and SCK. Use the round piece of plexiglass to support your circuit. Here is a photograph that shows what the physical attachment should look like. \\\

Changed lines 29-30 from:

IF YOUR CHIP IS GETTING HOT, UNPLUG EVERYTHING IMMEDIATELY. THIS MEANS YOU HAVE A SHORT & YOU'RE FRYING YOUR CHIP & MAYBE THE PROGRAMMER TOO.

to:

IF YOUR CHIP IS GETTING HOT AFTER YOU ATTACH IT, UNPLUG EVERYTHING IMMEDIATELY. THIS MEANS YOU HAVE A SHORT & YOU'RE FRYING YOUR CHIP & MAYBE THE PROGRAMMER TOO.

Changed lines 32-35 from:
On a Mac, type the following command in Terminal: make && make install
On a PC, type the following command: make && make installPC
to:
On a Mac, type the following command in Terminal: make && make install
On a PC, type the following command: make && make installPC

If all goes well, the LED on your fabric circuit should begin to blink.

7. Open the blink.c program file.

'-Browse to the NewTextilesAVR directory, open the code folder and double click the blink.c file to open it in a text editor.

8. Edit the program to change the light's blink speed.

February 23, 2010, at 06:03 PM by 18.111.95.214 -
Changed line 25 from:
Use the alligator clip attachment and the piece of plexiglass to support your circuit. We want to attach + or "VCC" or "power", - or "GND" or "ground", RESET, MOSI, MISO, and SCK. Here is the pin layout diagram for the ATTiny13 for reference: \\\
to:
Use the alligator clip attachment and the piece of plexiglass to support your circuit. We want to attach + (also called "VCC" or "power"), - (also called "GND" or "ground"), RESET, MOSI, MISO, and SCK. Here is the pin layout diagram for the ATTiny13 for reference: \\\
February 23, 2010, at 06:02 PM by 18.111.95.214 -
Changed line 14 from:
For now, download and unzip NewTextilesAVR.zip, which contains all of the files you'll need. Put the NewTextilesAVR folder on your desktop.
to:
Download and unzip NewTextilesAVR.zip, which contains all of the files you'll need. Put the NewTextilesAVR folder on your desktop.
February 23, 2010, at 06:01 PM by 18.111.95.214 -
Changed lines 11-12 from:
to:

USB cable-'

February 23, 2010, at 05:51 PM by 18.111.95.214 -
Changed line 14 from:

2. Write or download your code.

to:

2. Download some code.

February 23, 2010, at 05:51 PM by 18.111.95.214 -
Changed line 9 from:
ATtiny13 on a fabric PCB\\
to:
'-ATtiny13 on a fabric PCB\\
Changed line 11 from:

USB cable\\\

to:

USB cable\\\-'

February 23, 2010, at 05:51 PM by 18.111.95.214 -
Changed line 1 from:

AVR ATtiny13 Programming Tutorial \\\

to:

AVR Programming Tutorial \\\

Changed line 4 from:

1. Make sure you've installed the necessary software.

to:

0. Make sure you've installed the necessary software.

Added lines 7-12:

1. Get your materials together.

ATtiny13 on a fabric PCB
AVRISP programmer with homemade alligator clip attachment
USB cable

Attach:AVRsupplies.jpg Δ
February 23, 2010, at 05:48 PM by 18.111.95.214 -
Changed lines 1-2 from:

AVR ATtiny13 Programming Tutorial

to:

AVR ATtiny13 Programming Tutorial \\\

February 23, 2010, at 05:45 PM by 18.111.95.214 -
Changed line 2 from:

\\

to:
February 23, 2010, at 05:44 PM by 18.111.95.214 -
Added line 2:

\\

February 23, 2010, at 05:44 PM by 18.111.95.214 -
Added line 2:
February 23, 2010, at 05:38 PM by 18.111.95.214 -
Changed lines 21-24 from:

And here is a photograph that shows what your attachment should look like.


IF YOUR CHIP IS GETTING HOT, UNPLUG EVERYTHING IMMEDIATELY. THIS MEANS YOU HAVE A SHORT & YOU'RE FRYING YOUR CHIP & MAYBE THE PROGRAMMER TOO.
to:

And here is a photograph that shows what the physical attachment should look like.



IF YOUR CHIP IS GETTING HOT, UNPLUG EVERYTHING IMMEDIATELY. THIS MEANS YOU HAVE A SHORT & YOU'RE FRYING YOUR CHIP & MAYBE THE PROGRAMMER TOO.

February 23, 2010, at 05:37 PM by 18.111.95.214 -
Changed lines 19-20 from:
Use the alligator clip attachment and the piece of plexiglass to support your circuit. We want to attach + or "VCC" or "power", - or "GND" or "ground", RESET, MOSI, MISO, and SCK. Here is the pin layout diagram for the ATTiny13 for reference:
\\
to:
Use the alligator clip attachment and the piece of plexiglass to support your circuit. We want to attach + or "VCC" or "power", - or "GND" or "ground", RESET, MOSI, MISO, and SCK. Here is the pin layout diagram for the ATTiny13 for reference:

\\\
Added line 22:
\\
February 23, 2010, at 05:36 PM by 18.111.95.214 -
Changed lines 15-16 from:
On a Mac, type the following command: cd Desktop/NewTextilesAVR
to:
On a Mac, type the following command: cd Desktop/NewTextilesAVR
The cd stands for "change directory".
February 23, 2010, at 05:35 PM by 18.111.95.214 -
Changed line 12 from:

On a PC, go the the Start menu, select Run. Then type cmd in the text box that pops up. \\

to:

On a PC, go the the Start menu and select Run. Then type cmd in the text box that pops up. \\

February 23, 2010, at 05:34 PM by 18.111.95.214 -
Changed lines 7-8 from:

2. Download and unzip NewTextilesAVR.zip, which contains all of the files you'll need. Put the folder on your desktop.

to:

2. Write or download your code.

For now, download and unzip NewTextilesAVR.zip, which contains all of the files you'll need. Put the NewTextilesAVR folder on your desktop.
February 23, 2010, at 05:05 PM by 18.111.95.214 -
Changed line 11 from:

On a PC, go the the Start menu, select Run. Then type cmd in the text box that pops up.

to:

On a PC, go the the Start menu, select Run. Then type cmd in the text box that pops up. \\

February 23, 2010, at 05:03 PM by 18.111.95.214 -
Changed line 21 from:
IF YOUR CHIP IS GETTING HOT, UNPLUG EVERYTHING IMMEDIATELY. THIS MEANS YOU HAVE A SHORT & YOU'RE FRYING YOUR CHIP & MAYBE THE PROGRAMMER TOO.
to:
IF YOUR CHIP IS GETTING HOT, UNPLUG EVERYTHING IMMEDIATELY. THIS MEANS YOU HAVE A SHORT & YOU'RE FRYING YOUR CHIP & MAYBE THE PROGRAMMER TOO.
February 23, 2010, at 05:02 PM by 18.111.95.214 -
Changed lines 4-6 from:
Mac: CrossPack
Windows: WinAVR
to:
Mac: CrossPack
Windows: WinAVR
Changed lines 10-12 from:
On a Mac, go to the Applications->Utilities folder and open Terminal.app.
On a PC, go the the Start menu, select Run. Then type cmd in the text box that pops up.
to:
On a Mac, go to the Applications->Utilities folder and open Terminal.app.
On a PC, go the the Start menu, select Run. Then type cmd in the text box that pops up.
Changed lines 14-15 from:
On a Mac, type the following command: cd Desktop/NewTextilesAVR
to:
On a Mac, type the following command: cd Desktop/NewTextilesAVR
Changed line 17 from:
Use the alligator clip attachment and the piece of plexiglass to support your circuit. We want to attach + or "VCC" or "power", - or "GND" or "ground", RESET, MOSI, MISO, and SCK. Here is the pin layout diagram for the ATTiny13 for reference:
to:
Use the alligator clip attachment and the piece of plexiglass to support your circuit. We want to attach + or "VCC" or "power", - or "GND" or "ground", RESET, MOSI, MISO, and SCK. Here is the pin layout diagram for the ATTiny13 for reference:
Changed lines 19-20 from:

And here is a photograph that shows what your attachment should look like.

to:

And here is a photograph that shows what your attachment should look like.

Changed lines 24-25 from:
On a Mac, type the following command in Terminal: make && make install
On a PC, type the following command: make && make installPC
to:
On a Mac, type the following command in Terminal: make && make install
On a PC, type the following command: make && make installPC
February 23, 2010, at 05:01 PM by 18.111.95.214 -
Changed lines 16-17 from:

5. Plug in your programmer and attach your circuit to your computer.

Use the alligator clip attachment and the piece of plexiglass to support your circuit. We want to attach +, -, RESET, MOSI, MISO, and SCK. Here is the pin layout diagram for the ATTiny13 for reference:
to:

5. Plug in your programmer and attach your circuit to your computer.

Use the alligator clip attachment and the piece of plexiglass to support your circuit. We want to attach + or "VCC" or "power", - or "GND" or "ground", RESET, MOSI, MISO, and SCK. Here is the pin layout diagram for the ATTiny13 for reference:
Changed line 23 from:

6. Program your chip.

to:

6. Program your chip.

February 23, 2010, at 04:48 PM by 18.111.95.214 -
Changed lines 18-19 from:
Attach: ATtiny13.png
And here is a photograph that shows what your attachment should look like.
to:

And here is a photograph that shows what your attachment should look like.
February 23, 2010, at 04:47 PM by 18.111.95.214 -
Changed line 18 from:
to:
Attach: ATtiny13.png
February 23, 2010, at 04:46 PM by 18.111.95.214 -
Changed lines 1-3 from:

AVR ATtiny13 Programming Tutorial

1. Make sure you've installed the necessary software.

to:

AVR ATtiny13 Programming Tutorial

1. Make sure you've installed the necessary software.

Changed lines 7-8 from:

2. Download and unzip NewTextilesAVR.zip, which contains all of the files you'll need. Put the folder on your desktop.

to:

2. Download and unzip NewTextilesAVR.zip, which contains all of the files you'll need. Put the folder on your desktop.

Changed line 13 from:

4. Navigate to the NewTextilesAVR folder or "directory".

to:

4. Navigate to the NewTextilesAVR folder or "directory".

Added lines 15-25:

5. Plug in your programmer and attach your circuit to your computer.

Use the alligator clip attachment and the piece of plexiglass to support your circuit. We want to attach +, -, RESET, MOSI, MISO, and SCK. Here is the pin layout diagram for the ATTiny13 for reference:
And here is a photograph that shows what your attachment should look like.
IF YOUR CHIP IS GETTING HOT, UNPLUG EVERYTHING IMMEDIATELY. THIS MEANS YOU HAVE A SHORT & YOU'RE FRYING YOUR CHIP & MAYBE THE PROGRAMMER TOO.

6. Program your chip.

On a Mac, type the following command in Terminal: make && make install
On a PC, type the following command: make && make installPC
February 23, 2010, at 04:39 PM by 18.111.95.214 -
Changed line 3 from:

1. Make sure you've installed the necessary software.

to:

1. Make sure you've installed the necessary software.

Changed lines 7-8 from:

2. Download and unzip NewTextilesAVR.zip, which contains all of the files you'll need. Put the folder on your desktop.

to:

2. Download and unzip NewTextilesAVR.zip, which contains all of the files you'll need. Put the folder on your desktop.

Changed line 13 from:

4. Navigate to the NewTextilesAVR folder or "directory".

to:

4. Navigate to the NewTextilesAVR folder or "directory".

February 23, 2010, at 04:38 PM by 18.111.95.214 -
Changed line 14 from:
On a Mac, type the following command: cd Desktop/NewTextilesAVR
to:
On a Mac, type the following command: cd Desktop/NewTextilesAVR
February 23, 2010, at 04:38 PM by 18.111.95.214 -
Changed line 3 from:

1. Make sure you've installed the necessary software.

to:

1. Make sure you've installed the necessary software.

Changed lines 7-9 from:

2. Download and unzip NewTextilesAVR.zip, which contains all of the files you'll need. Put the folder on your desktop.

3. Open up a terminal window, a window that allows you to type out commands to send to your computer.

to:

2. Download and unzip NewTextilesAVR.zip, which contains all of the files you'll need. Put the folder on your desktop.

3. Open up a terminal window, a window that allows you to type out commands to send to your computer.

Changed lines 13-14 from:

4. Navigate to the NewTextilesAVR folder or "directory".

On a Mac, type the following command: cd Desktop/NewTextilesAVR
to:

4. Navigate to the NewTextilesAVR folder or "directory".

On a Mac, type the following command: cd Desktop/NewTextilesAVR
February 23, 2010, at 04:37 PM by 18.111.95.214 -
Changed line 3 from:

1. Make sure you've installed the necessary software.\\

to:

1. Make sure you've installed the necessary software.

Changed line 9 from:

3. Open up a terminal window, a window that allows you to type out commands to send to your computer.\\

to:

3. Open up a terminal window, a window that allows you to type out commands to send to your computer.

Changed line 13 from:

4. Navigate to the NewTextilesAVR folder or "directory". \\

to:

4. Navigate to the NewTextilesAVR folder or "directory".

February 23, 2010, at 04:37 PM by 18.111.95.214 -
Changed lines 3-4 from:

1. Make sure you've installed the necessary software. Mac: CrossPack \\

to:

1. Make sure you've installed the necessary software.
-> Mac: CrossPack \\

Changed lines 7-9 from:

2. Download and unzip NewTextilesAVR.zip, which contains all of the files you'll need. Put the folder either on your desktop or in your home directory.

3. Open up

to:

2. Download and unzip NewTextilesAVR.zip, which contains all of the files you'll need. Put the folder on your desktop.

3. Open up a terminal window, a window that allows you to type out commands to send to your computer.
->On a Mac, go to the Applications->Utilities folder and open Terminal.app.
On a PC, go the the Start menu, select Run. Then type cmd in the text box that pops up.

4. Navigate to the NewTextilesAVR folder or "directory".
->On a Mac, type the following command: cd Desktop/NewTextilesAVR

February 23, 2010, at 04:20 PM by 18.111.95.214 -
Changed lines 7-9 from:

2. Download and unzip Attach:NewTextilesAVR.zip which contains all of the files you'll need. Put the folder either on your desktop or in your home directory.

3.

to:

2. Download and unzip NewTextilesAVR.zip, which contains all of the files you'll need. Put the folder either on your desktop or in your home directory.

3. Open up

February 23, 2010, at 04:17 PM by 18.111.95.214 -
Changed line 7 from:

2. Download and unzip , which contains all of the files you'll need. Put the folder either on your desktop or in your home directory.

to:

2. Download and unzip Attach:NewTextilesAVR.zip which contains all of the files you'll need. Put the folder either on your desktop or in your home directory.

February 23, 2010, at 04:12 PM by 18.111.95.214 -
Added lines 1-9:

AVR ATtiny13 Programming Tutorial

1. Make sure you've installed the necessary software. Mac: CrossPack
Windows: WinAVR

2. Download and unzip , which contains all of the files you'll need. Put the folder either on your desktop or in your home directory.

3.