http://packages.ubuntu.com/source/trusty/avr-libc
Seems to work great with no issues so far. This was confirmed with 2 different machines. Ubuntu native repo eclipse 3.8, and current Eclipse Luna. Both of the systems are running Kubuntu 14.04.
Very nice starter android app, exquisite to say the least... I was wondering the process of getting this QT code complied into an .APK? I am sure I can ask google, but I am wondering your process? Is there separate code for this Android app?? This is all adding up... Seems there is more to offer in doing it yourself then the big pay-for names (racepak, motec, innovate, etc...) This could come together as quite the project. Driving a bit of development, this could easily exceed anything on the market today. It's ALSO not far off from a completely integrated IC, with mega on-board. Just my thoughts. MAybe on the WIKI page you can make the Android Screen-shot a hotlink for the APK download. That would make for easy access for anyone curious. A quick suggestion, I have several android devices that utilize the OTG to usb host adapter. When I plug my Arduino into my Android device using an OTG adapter to USB I believe it registers as /dev/ttySAC1. It would be nice to use either BT or USB to connect to Android.
Now IF I have this correct, the RX is TX and the TX is RX on the BT connection on the MD52 PCB? Thats no thing. Backwards happens
![Magic :magic:](./images/smilies/smiley_emoticons_mttao_zauberer.gif)
Well if this all goes good I'd like to change around the screen arrangement for the Android device for my race car. I'd like to get all the values I feel necessary displaying on the dashboard. We are currently chasing several records at the Bonneville Salt Flats. The car using MD and MUI will be shooting for 1000hp and 236mph(379km/h) record. This car has made 816hp and been 213mph already on a 2.0L 4G63 turbo engine(91' Eagle Talon). The car has been down the last 2 years while I finished the new race car(running racepak)
![Down :down:](./images/smilies/smiley_emoticons_thumbs-down_new.gif)
Beautiful start to some of the best DIY automotive/racing data acquisition. All it needs is an in-house wideband circuit. Thanks again for all the help. Great project guys, and good job!!!!!!!!!!