LCD-14048 Datasheet, PDF (7/33 Pages) SparkFun Electronics – TeensyView Hookup Guide

Page 7 of 33
Here’s what the final stack should look like.
Software Installation
The Teensy line doesn’t rely on Arduino’s compiler and libraries. Instead,
the Teensyduino add-on supplies the resource.
To use the TeensyView, you’ll need:
• A compatible Arduino IDE
• A version of Teensyduino to match your Arduino IDE
• The TeensyView Arduino Library
Note: See the Teensyduino download page for the latest information
on compatiblility between TeensyDuino and Arduino IDE versions, and
to download the add-on.
Getting the Arduino IDE and Teensyduino
Follow these steps to get what you need to compile for the Teensy.
1. Install a nonweb-based Arduino.
See PJRC Teensyduino page for Arduino compatibility information.
Download compatible Arduino software and install to a directory –
click on previous version of the current release for older releases.
Windows Tip: The “Windows Installer” installs to your program
directory and is fine for general use without version information.
It expects only one installation to be present. When uisng
Teensyduino with older versions of Teensy, use the “Windows
ZIP file for non admin” and install it to a directory with version
number in the name, and make an extra shortcut in your start
menu. This will allow you to choose the latest Arduino for
general use, or a particular installation for Teensy (or other
boards).
2. Install Teensyduino to your new Arduino installation
Get Teensyduino installer from PJRC Teensyduino page (same as
above). Run the installer. It will ask for:
◦ The newly installed Arduino folder
◦ Which libraries to include (all recommended)
Older versions of Teensyduino can be obtained by changing the
version number in the download link.
3. Test your installation by selecting your Teensy board from the
dropdown menu and then running the Blink example.
Getting the TeensyView Arduino Library