my15-T32ThreadDebug.ino

/*
  my01b-blink-serial.ino  for the Portenta H7

  Turns on the blue LED on for one second, then off for three seconds, repeatedly.
  also checks if Serial Printing is working

  July 22nd, 2020
  by Jeremy Ellis
  Twitter @rocksetta
  Website https://www.rocksetta.com

*/


#include <ThreadDebug.h>

// Define SerialUSB1 as serial debug port
// use DEBUG_BREAK_IN_SETUP to break the program at setup() entry, waiting for debugger connection.
// use DEBUG_NO_BREAK_IN_SETUP to let the program start normally, debugger can attach later.  
USBSerial SerialUSB1(false, "DebugPort");
UsbDebugCommInterface  debugComm(&SerialUSB1);
ThreadDebug            threadDebug(&debugComm, DEBUG_NO_BREAK_IN_SETUP); 


int myLoop = 6;

void setup() {
  Serial.begin(115200);
  pinMode(LEDB, OUTPUT);   // LEDB = blue, LEDG or LED_BUILTIN = green, LEDR = red (typically for errors)

}

void loop() {
  Serial.println("Serial print works on the M7 core, just ignored on the M4 Core, unless you use RPC!");
  digitalWrite(LEDB, LOW);   // Portenta onboard LED connected to 3V3 so ground it to light
  myLoop += 1;
    if (myLoop <= 10){
       delay(1000); // slows things down
    } else {
        debugBreak();
    }
  digitalWrite(LEDB, HIGH);  // turn the LED off by not grounding it, weird eh.
  delay(1000);               // wait for 3 seconds
}