URL

You can access the editor from

https://useq.emutelabinstruments.co.uk/

or you can use the embedded editors within this website.

Connecting

Hit the Connect button in the corner, and you’ll see a list of devices to connect to. Names might vary across systems, it’s possible the name will have ‘rp2040’ in it, and it’s likely to be the name at the top of the list.

Code

Code gets saved automatically in your browser’s local storage as you type, and will be automatically restored when you reopen the web page from the same browser. You can also manually load and save to your computer using the buttons.

Running code

Place the cursor within a Modulisp statement, and hit ctrl-enter to run immeadiately or alt-enter to run at the start of the next bar.

Getting help

Press alt-h for key commands

Structural Editor

We use CodeMirror Clojure Mode structural editor. The strucutral is aware of the syntax of the language being edited, so it will try and restrict you to only adding valid LISP statements by automatically managing the placement of brackets. The ‘slurping’ and ‘barfing’ functions are particularly useful for adding or removing items from lists.

Running the editor offline

It’s possible to run the editor locally, with no need for internet access.

  1. Download or clone the git repo
  2. You’ll need to have node installed
  3. To set up the packages, run npm install
  4. To run the editor: npm run dev

Disconnecting

Simply reload the webpage, and the connection will be dropped.

Troubleshooting

Connection problems

On linux or unix based operating systems, this page may have a solution:

https://support.arduino.cc/hc/en-us/articles/360016495679-Fix-port-access-on-Linux