arduino-uno-q-app-dev

Developing an Arduino Uno Q app involves structuring your project with an `app.yaml` file alongside `sketch/`, `python/`, and `assets/` directories to handle MCU and MPU programming. You use the Bridge RPC system to enable communication between the microcontroller and microprocessor.

Bridge communication uses an RPC system to pass data between the microcontroller and microprocessor on the Arduino Uno Q. This allows sensor data read by the MCU to be sent to the MPU to serve web UIs or run higher-level logic.

The standard Arduino Uno Q app structure includes an `app.yaml` configuration file, a `sketch/` directory for C++ MCU code, a `python/` directory for MPU logic, and an `assets/` folder for static files.

Yes, you can use pre-built components called Bricks to simplify Arduino Uno Q embedded development. Bricks work in conjunction with the Bridge communication system to streamline interactions between the MCU and MPU.

You can control RGB LEDs and map hardware pins by accessing the detailed I/O specifications and pin references provided for the Arduino Uno Q. This hardware reference guides you in connecting sensors and actuators correctly.

Yes, the development workflow supports leveraging official examples to create new Arduino Uno Q applications. This helps you quickly set up projects that read sensor data from the MCU and display it on a web UI served by the MPU.