Static files can be merged into the output Javascript (there's an option for this), and objects, etc. Now.the next big problem: writing and compiling sketches.ġ) Create some sort of online API which ingests arduino sketches and outputs hex filesĢ) Using Emscripten, compile the AVR-GCC toolchain into LLVM, then turn it into JavaScript and include it within a google chrome "offline" app. It now requires there to be a semi-valid Intel Hex file so it will be difficult to inadvertently load on random data. Just as a sanity check, I loaded on a jpeg into flash of a 328, and nothing bad happened. While I do not think it is much of a problem, it does no hardware verification. I can also add a nice GUI to the various fuses. I am also going to add a "download" function so you can pull hex files off of Arduino's easily. It has very basic functionality, but you can load "blink.hex" onto an Arduino connected to USB.
This is an "offline" app, which means you can be off the internet and run the app without any trouble.
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I have completed a serial bootloader called AVRChick for Chromebooks and really anything that can run Google Chrome as a browser. Personally, I wonder why they only went with 3G (when everything else is moving to 4G) - if I ever decide to get one (heck, I don't even use my eeePC), it wouldn't be until it support both 802.11n/g -and- 4G at once (then again, I can't afford another data plan - my G1 sucks up enough of my money as it is). I wouldn't even bother with buying one at first anyhow, unless you are an "early adopter" kind of person, or you need it for a specific reason or such. While I doubt that the general community for Chrome will create a custom form of avr gcc (and all the other parts) for it, I'm sure there will be at least one person here that will do it. I have no doubt that once the Chromebook devices come out for general purpose, that you will see people hacking them, getting them to run anything and everything. I wouldn't be so quick to say "No" - Chrome OS is the "officially supported" version of Chromium OS, which is the open-source, Linux-based version: PS: Maybe I should retitle this question "web version of Arduino IDE" ?
Is it possible in Silverlight || C# || Python || Javascript ? More info: I've read this is possible in Flash, but I don't know flash. So if I write a web version of the Arduino IDE (which for the UI part looks like a lot of work, but not particularly hard), how would this talk to the USB port on the Chromebook? New question: Is it possible to have a web app write to a USB or serial port easily? It must be.
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