Getting started with Gun4All and Raspberry Pi Pico

[atomikbohn]

Can anyone direct me to a how to / tutorial on getting started with Gun4all and a Raspberry Pi Pico board? I've been Googleing in my spare time for a week and can't find anything that walks me though the process of flashing the Pico board.

I have no experience with Arduino or raspberry pi boards but I am far from a techno illiterate.

I'm currently stuck on when ever I attempt to flash the board using Arduino (2.3.2) I error out saying "Compilation error: #error Incompatible USB stack. Use Adafruit TinyUSB."

Any help would be GREATLY APPRECIATED!!

[SeongGino]

I don't think this project should even be indexable on Google, let alone discussed by many other individuals...

Anyways, the installation's pretty simple; download the binary from the latest release that corresponds to the board you have - in your case, that would be SamcoEnhanced.rpipico.uf2.
Then, plug in the Pico board to your computer while holding the BOOTSEL button, which should have the board pop up in your computer like a flashdrive. Plop the .UF2 file in there, and it'll disconnect and reboot as a generic GUN4ALL device with the default pins mapping and settings.

You can configure the board further, including custom pins mapping, settings adjustments, and access camera/button testing with the GUN4ALL-GUI. Extract that somewhere in your PC and run the executable with the gun plugged in, it's pretty straightforward from there.

• Sidenote: if you aren't using an analog stick, I'd recommend using the custom pins mapping and unsetting the analog pins that are mapped to that by default--atm the analog pins have some "interference" if both analog stick axis are mapped but aren't actually connected to a stick module. Ignore this, I resolved it in the firmware side with updated binaries.

If for whatever reason the GUI does recognize the Pico but ISN'T able to establish a connection, that might be due to the camera not being connected (e.g. data wire plugged into the clock pin) and stalling the boot process. That's the only showstopper to my knowledge.