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How To Get .Hex From Arduino?

This document discusses how to obtain the .hex file from an Arduino sketch. It explains that after verifying a sketch in the Arduino IDE, the .hex file can be found in temporary build folders located by entering "%temp%" in the file explorer. The specific .hex file contains the compiled code that can then be uploaded to a microchip. It also notes that the build folders will be cleared if the sketch source code is changed, requiring re-verification to regenerate the files.

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Tanveer Riaz
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45 views3 pages

How To Get .Hex From Arduino?

This document discusses how to obtain the .hex file from an Arduino sketch. It explains that after verifying a sketch in the Arduino IDE, the .hex file can be found in temporary build folders located by entering "%temp%" in the file explorer. The specific .hex file contains the compiled code that can then be uploaded to a microchip. It also notes that the build folders will be cleared if the sketch source code is changed, requiring re-verification to regenerate the files.

Uploaded by

Tanveer Riaz
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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5/27/2019 rfanat.ru/Arduino_projekts/hex-arduino.

html

How to get .hex from Arduino?


Starting with version 0018, in the Arduino IDE there is no possibility to save the .hex file in the folder with the sketch. But do not
despair - there is naturally a way out)
We launch our Arduino IDE, and open our "favorite" sketch, click Verify:

Next, open the explorer and write% temp% \ there and press Enter:

We find there folders with the names buildXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX.tmp:

In each of these folders there will be a bunch of files, we are interested in the Blink.cpp.hex file - this is our compiled Blink, which can
be uploaded to the microchip (or feed to Proteus)))))

Note
When you make changes with the source text of the sketch , the buildXXXXXXXXXX.tmp folder is automatically cleared, and you have to

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click Verify in order for the files to appear in it. In fact, it’s even convenient if you made changes, but didn’t save it - the proteus, for
example, starts screaming at once, screaming that there’s no file, where the file is)

Comment by RA3TOX
For recording, I use the USBASP programmer and the AVRDUDE_PROG v.3.3 program .

For a microprocessor with a 16 MHz quartz, the fuses are set as follows:

You can compile a sketch for the microprocessor to work with internal synchronization (without a quartz resonator). Data for this project
can be taken here: ArduinoToBreadboard .
For a microprocessor without a quartz resonator, fyuza are set as follows:

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