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679 octets ajoutés ,  8 novembre 2014 à 21:09
Ligne 30 : Ligne 30 :  
Don't forget to plug in the Pro Trinket via a known-good USB cable to start the process. You should see the green power LED lit and the red bootloading LED pulse indicating that the Trinket is ready to start bootloading. If you've programmed the Pro Trinket since getting it, you can always get it back to the bootloader state by pressing the small onboard reset button
 
Don't forget to plug in the Pro Trinket via a known-good USB cable to start the process. You should see the green power LED lit and the red bootloading LED pulse indicating that the Trinket is ready to start bootloading. If you've programmed the Pro Trinket since getting it, you can always get it back to the bootloader state by pressing the small onboard reset button
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[[Fichier:Trinket-Pro-Bootloader-00.jpg|640px]]
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[[Fichier:Trinket-Pro-Bootloader-00.jpg|480px]]
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== Notes spéciales pour les utilisateurs Linux ==
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Pro Trinket is not supported on Linux operating system at this time - try Mac OS or Windows! However, you can try the following - it does work for some computers
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Linux is fairly picky about who can poke and prod at the USB port. You can always run '''avrdude''' or '''Arduino IDE''' as root, which will make sure you have the proper permissions. If you want to be super-cool you can add a udev rule which will let any user (who is not root) connect to the USBtiny driver. That way you don't have to be root all the time!
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Voyez ce tutoriel sur [[AVRDUDE#Pour Linux|avrdude pour Linux]] pour la ligne à ajouter au fichier udev.
    
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