betaflight-configurator VS react-codemod

Download the latest version of the Betaflight Configurator and connect to your quad's flight controller via USB. Go to the VTX settings and manually specify the band, channel, and power.

Looks custom built. You can download Betaflight Configurator and see if you can connect. https://github.com/betaflight/betaflight-configurator/releases

You can also download the Betaflight Configurator and look at the arming disable flags listed on the setup tab. Anything other than MSP/CLI would need to be addressed.

https://github.com/betaflight/betaflight-configurator/releases From here click on the download for windows:

If you're not getting an OSD your FC could be shot. If you're getting an OSD but there is no indication any of the control packets from the radio are making it through the issue is likely with either your transmitter or the receiver on the TH2 (having another remote/drone using the FrSky D8 protocol would be helpful to troubleshoot). If everything seems to be working but you just can't get the quad to arm, then there should be a message in the OSD to explain why, but if not see if you can connect the flight controller to the betaflight configurator to assist in troubleshooting.

You can convert the “easy” render-only class components to function components using the pure-component codemod.

Developer Experience - There are a number of tools that improves the development experience with React. React Developer Tools is a browser extension that allows you to inspect your component, view and manipulate its props and state. Hot reloading with webpack allows you to view changes to your code in your browser, without you having to refresh the browser. Front end development involves a lot of tweaking code, saving and then refreshing the browser. Hot reloading helps you by eliminating the last step. When there are library updates, Facebook provides codemod scripts to help you migrate your code to the new APIs. This makes the upgrading process relatively pain-free. Kudos to the Facebook team for their dedication in making the development experience with React great.

Like most popular libraries, e.g. React, Next.js and more, which provide codemods to help move their huge user base across versions, we needed a bespoke and fairly simple CLI wrapper of jscodeshift, that would provide a means of publishing, downloading and running codemods. So we created a custom 'codemod-cli', our first piece of internal codemod infrastructure.

If you'd like to migrate them, the React team maintains some awesome codemods:

https://github.com/reactjs/react-codemod

Codemods - providing automated tooling to change old patterns to new ones can go a long way in helping drive adoption of the new version. The most notable example of doing this is react-codemod (many other examples exist)

Sometimes you need to migrate from one version of a library to another, for example, when React has updated to version 15.5 the PropTypes has moved to different package and the react-developers provides codemod for migration.

Can you point me towards examples of the usage of AST rewriting tools that are actively being used by open-source library maintainers in other ecosystems to help their consumers do upgrades in large code-bases (e.g. I can see that `clang` has AST tooling, but I don't see examples online of this being widely used: https://devblogs.microsoft.com/cppblog/exploring-clang-tooli...).

Within the JavaScript ecosystem this is quite popular (1. https://github.com/reactjs/react-codemod; 2. https://github.com/mui-org/material-ui/tree/HEAD/packages/ma... 3. https://github.com/emotion-js/emotion/tree/main/packages/esl... etc.) Teams that maintain huge codebases have tooling to safely automate their upgrades and the best library maintainers provide their consumers with these AST transformations.

  > Don't tell that to anyone who uses

Agree. I know js has a similar tool, jscodeshift. https://github.com/reactjs/react-codemod and https://github.com/cpojer/js-codemod/tree/master/transforms have some ideas for js.