True." Let's have a look at compiling some code for the w806 mcu. First, you'll need to get the compiler tools. To do that, we'll go to the web page that I have highlighted here, which is github.com/io-setting/wm-sdk-w806. I'll have these links inside the description. Also, once you get there, you'll be at this web page, and as you see, it's got a bunch of stuff in the repository for the SDK. What we want to do is scroll down here to the "com" section, to the "install it" section. For this, I'm going to be primarily talking about Linux, but there are sections for Windows, as we'll see down here below. We'll scroll down here, and you'll see it's pretty much the same, except you're using the MSIS tools, and you'll have to have that installed on your machine as well, and also some extra packages for the GNU stuff. But for this, I'm going to assume you're going to be using Linux, and that's what I'll go on. I will add a side note here: If you're running Windows 10 or Windows 11, you could possibly get by using the Windows Linux subsystem and installing something like the Ubuntu image out of the Microsoft Store. There possibly could be a Debian image as well, and with that, you may build and run the Linux installation just like you would normally here because it is a Linux system. It's actually a very nice thing that Microsoft's done. I didn't say that though, but you may be able to do that. That's just a side note. I'm not sure, but something to look into. The first thing we want to install now is the compiler tools, and this is the web link I used for that. This particular one right here. Once you click...
Award-winning PDF software
Video instructions and help with filling out and completing Dd 1750
