Benthos VS PlatformIO

I’ve used https://www.benthos.dev/ and it’s really easy and well implemented. The author is also very responsive

Looks cool. What is the difference between this tools and benthos (https://www.benthos.dev/)?

You might want to gradually replace that one with https://github.com/twmb/franz-go because Shopify is looking to find a new owner for Sarama and, until or if they do, it seems to be falling behind with maintenance: https://github.com/Shopify/sarama/issues/2461 For example, they still haven’t addressed this breaking change https://github.com/Shopify/sarama/issues/2358. franz-go has worked well so far in Benthos https://github.com/benthosdev/benthos/tree/main/internal/impl/kafka and it will likely end up as the only implementation once the Sarama-based one will be deprecated

Hi, I'm building a realtime analysis solution for our domain oriented microservice backend. All domain emit events in kafka. I'm looking for a solution to ingest data in an OLAP database based on processing those events (enrichment, filtering etc.). I found https://siddhi.io/ which looks promising. Since the last release (2019) the product is now part of WSo2 solution. I'm also looking at https://www.benthos.dev/. I'm more interested in a declarative solution than code.

Have a look at Benthos: https://github.com/benthosdev/benthos It's a data streaming processor written entirely in Go. /u/jeffail maintains it and he sometimes does code deep dives on his YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/Jeffail

a schema with slightly different values, we are also using the awesome https://www.benthos.dev/!

PlatformIO together with avr-stub can be used to do source level debugging but there are some caveats.

Look into https://platformio.org/, it can abstract over a few RTOSes, and can show you which OSes work with which chips/boards.

I found this in the S1 Pro Manual. I haven't tried this yet but it seems like you could just get the S1 Pro firmware and use platformio to build and upload it directly to the printer. Just incase you want to go that route, here's the Marlin documentation on how to use platformio to build and upload the firmware.

Once it's connected you use whatever programming tool you're building with. The Arduino IDE will work if you install ESP32 support. There'll be an option to upload firmware. I use PlatformIO from the command line; it has options to upload when you build firmware. Fundamentally these use esptool.py to flash the firmware to the board (it can also erase the board's flash storage, read it back, and do a few other things). You probably don't want to use it directly unless you absolutely have to; whatever build system you use should be easier to deal with.

Using Teensyduino (the Teensy flavor of the nominal Arduino IDE) is fine for small projects, but I highly recommend considering a switch to the PlatformIO + VSCode environment. Much more productive!

Use Platformio with a Weact STMF401 MCU. You can either go bare metal or Arduino framework. \ https://platformio.org

The easiest way to get started with ESP32/Arduino is using Visual Studio Code with PlatformIO. Inkplate has some documentation on their official website and their Github repositories how to get started.