Now, what has enabled the multi platform and really easy to use Arduino IDE (and Unix like cmd tools), is the fact that the AVRs are well supported by open source tools like GCC (which Atmel contributes to) and AVRDude. The reason those 8 bit AVR based chips have been much more popular among hobbyists than similar PICs, is the fact that Atmel released their IDE to users at no cost. I'm sure you know about the success of Arduino and friends. Is there any really important IP that mandates keeping the no cost sofware proprietary? Have you considered open sourcing any parts of your PSoC software? I know you've at least used compilers et' al based on the GPL'd gcc compiler suite.NET APIs, so as to enable running the program on Mono on Linux or OSX? How much does your code use native Win32.exe installer do anything important other than running the. msi packages, but the program crashes at startup (I'll try to investigate those). Then, I tried, and succeded in installing the separate. I've tried installing PSoC Creator with wine, with both Mono and Microsoft. I got introduced to the PSoC 5 chip by the freeSOC project on Kickstarter (and smARtDUINO, which is compatible with it).
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