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Mark That "segmentation fault" would seem to be happening in your computer? or in the Visual Studio software you are using to?compile code for your? Arduino.? This seems unusual because we usually see segmentation faults? in code that has been compiled and then run on some other target computer. If I read this correctly your segmentation fault is happening in the computer? you are using to edit and compile code for use on an Arduino. Segmentation faults are usually caused by jump or write statements that? try to access memory inappropriately, or try to write to memory that is? not accessible to the program being run.? It can be caused by memory? faults, code errors, or CPU problems.?? This problem may be hard to locate and maybe even more difficult to fix.?? Core dumps may indicate where the fault is happening, but the segment? fault may destroy any footprints left behind by its action, depending on? where it tried to go and what it tried to do there. This reference may give some insight into the problem, but it appears that? Visual Studio may have been written in Python, so the problem could also? be in the Python interpreter.? Check that your version of PY code is compatible with the release version of Visual Studio that you have installed. ? ?? There are other on-line discussions that appear to address segmentation? faults with Visual Studio. ? ?? Most of us are using the Arduino IDE for our work with AVR & Arduino systems. ? ?? The Arduino IDE shown in some Linux repositories shows as version 2.x when? in fact it is actually release 1.0 or earlier.? This is because of a disagreement? between the IDE builders and the Linux community.? If you are going to use the? latest Arduino IDE on Linux you really need to go to the Arduino IDE web sight? and download and install release 1.8.x directly from there. Arv _._ On Tue, Nov 10, 2020 at 7:35 PM Mark Erbaugh <mark.election@...> wrote:
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