Adding library examples in Arduino

Getting started with Arduino library examples is pretty straightforward! First up, you’ll want to create a top-level folder in your GitHub repo and name it ‘exam Pro’.
Next, dive inside this folder and whip up another one called ‘hello LED’, and don’t forget to add an Arduino sketch file with the same name.
Then, go ahead and set up your code using the example code, like defining an LED with #define.
Once that’s done, open Arduino, head over to the ‘File’ and ‘Examples’ menu to find or add your LED example.
Just remember to stick to the guidelines laid out in your repository for managing those examples.
Follow these steps, and you should be sailing smoothly without any major hiccups!.

Getting your live session registration right is key, and it shouldn’t be too tricky if you’re organized.
For instance, I’ve added a couple of projects on the Arduino repository platform, like a 2PM hand sensor and the Ice Square rivalry, and they’re up for everyone to check out on GitHub.
If you want to register your own ideas, just whip up a public repository on GitHub and fork an existing Arduino repo to start making your edits.
I won’t dive into the whole forking process right now, but I’m totally open to it if you’re curious later on!.

So, let’s break it down.
A repository is basically just a text file that keeps track of a list.
Once you set up your own repository, you can send a pull request to the original repository owner, asking them to make some changes.
If everything looks good to the original team, they’ll merge your updates, which means your contributions will then be easily searchable and downloadable from the Arduino repository.
If you’re still scratching your head about anything, drop your questions in the comments! Oh, and by the way, the video showcased some cool examples added to the Arduino repository, and there’s definitely more Arduino content on the way..