![]() IO device is a reference to an IoAbstractionRef or devicePins / blank for none, see the IO device documentation.Font definition, see theme documentation on fonts.Pin fields that can either be -1, a positive value, or a variable name. ![]() Choices in the form of a combo box where one must be selected.Boolean fields are normally shown as a check box.Integer fields, usually bound by a min and max value.Header file names and variables, these must follow the usual rules for variable names. ![]() There are several types of parameter, each is described here: Usually the plugin documentation will describe these in detail. These are the adjustable parameters for the plugin, usually things like pin settings, libraries, dimensions etc. Over to the right, you’ll see a series of properties that can be edited. Clicking on the online documentation will open information about the plugin in your browser. We can also see the description, license and documentation link next to the button. On the left side we see the description of the plugin and an image representation in a button, clicking on the image button allows you to change to another plugin. Below we see an example of a plugin within Code Generator. While you can only have one Input, Display and Theme plugin, it’s possible to have more than one remote/IoT plugin. There are four main plugin groups, Input, Display, Theme, and Remote. Each plugin indicates which boards it can work with, so if a plugin is shown in the selection list, it’s likely to work with your hardware. Plugins are actually defined using a mix of XML and C++ source that’s included in the project. In order to simplify both your code and the designer, inputs, displays, themes and IoT solutions are added using plugins.
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