Page 52 - Programming the Photon Getting Started With the Internet of Things

void loop {

}
EOS

fi

# Initialize the git repo if it's not already one

if [ ! -d ".git" ]; then
GIT=`git init`
echo " ==> ${GIT}"
fi

echo "Creation of ${LIB_NAME} complete!"
echo "Check out https://github.com/spark/uber-library-example for more
details"

}

Step 2: Call the function.

Create_spark_library this-is-my-library-name

Replace this-is-my-library-name with your actual library name. It should all be in

lowercase letters and dashes between the names.

Step 3: Edit the spark.json firmware .h and .cpp files.

Use the repository as your guide to good library conversions.

Step 4: Create a Github repo and push to it.

Step 5: Validate and publish via the Particle IDE.

To validate, import, and publish the library, go to the Particle Build IDE and click the Add

Library button.

Don’t worry if you don’t understand how to create a library yet, as this is for advanced
users. There is plenty of support available on the Particle community site if you’re
struggling.