We have a project imported, have built it, time to debug it on the hardware.

We have a project imported, have built it, time to debug it on the hardware.

After having imported the repository with the SDK, it is now time to create a first project.

In a previous article I have installed the MCUXpresso extension and used the MCUXpresso Installer to install the necessary development tools.
In this article I’m going to import the SDK.

“There is no such thing as a free lunch.”
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/No_such_thing_as_a_free_lunch
And this applies to VS Code and many of its extensions. You agree to the licensing conditions, and you pay with your data.
VS Code source code is MIT licensed, but the binaries you can download and install have telemetry built in: you are giving Microsoft your usage data in return for using VS Code.
If you are concerned about this, and looking for free and libre open source binaries of VS Code, then have a look at MIT-Licensed VSCodium.

This is the beginning of an article series about Visual Studio Code. The first step is to download and install it.
