Converting Arduino code to c++ code

I suggest that you install AVRStudio. This is a full arduino supported environment and makes you the life extremely easy to make this porting. Take in account the following:

• .ino "sketches" are as a matter of fact C source files iwth some limitations
• You can already add your own C files to a sketch, it is just the case of the Arduino libraries
• As a initial startup after the installation of the AVRstudio and the Arduino support plugins you can barely import your original sketches in an AVRStudio project then move for the conversion (with a lot of documentation and helpful contextual hints).
• There is a very high compatibility level between the AVRStudio and the java arduino IDE
• The only limitation is that after a sketch has been ported inside a AVRStudio project you should have a backup because you can no longer open the .ino sketch with the Arduino IDE (but this is not your need).

For any specific detail, just ask here.

Note: clem57 is right with his suggestion and hte documentation link is a great compendium. The use of AVRStudio instead gives you the option to compile the code and upload to the Arduino board like before.

Enrico

I suggest that you install AVRStudio. This is a full arduino supported environment and makes you the life extremely easy to make this porting. Take in account the following:

• .ino "sketches" are as a matter of fact C source files iwth some limitations
• You can already add your own C files to a sketch, it is just the case of the Arduino libraries
• As a initial startup after the installation of the AVRstudio and the Arduino support plugins you can barely import your original sketches in an AVRStudio project then move for the conversion (with a lot of documentation and helpful contextual hints).
• There is a very high compatibility level between the AVRStudio and the java arduino IDE
• The only limitation is that after a sketch has been ported inside a AVRStudio project you should have a backup because you can no longer open the .ino sketch with the Arduino IDE (but this is not your need).

For any specific detail, just ask here.

Note: clem57 is right with his suggestion and hte documentation link is a great compendium. The use of AVRStudio instead gives you the option to compile the code and upload to the Arduino board like before.

Enrico