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Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: content/learning-paths/embedded-and-microcontrollers/edge/program-and-deployment.md
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## Step 2: Upload the Arduino Library from Edge Impulse
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1. After creating and saving your sketch, go to **Sketch** > **Include Library** > **Add .ZIP Library**.
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2. In the file dialog that opens, navigate to the location of the **ZIP file** you exported from Edge Impulse in [Set up your environment](http://localhost:1313/learning-paths/embedded-and-microcontrollers/egde/software_edge_impulse/)
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2. In the file dialog that opens, navigate to the location of the **ZIP file** you exported from Edge Impulse in [Set up your environment](/learning-paths/embedded-and-microcontrollers/edge/software-edge-impulse/)
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3. Select the **ZIP file** and click **Open**.
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## Step 3: Include the Library in Your Sketch
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# Code walk-through
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Before running the code, it’s important to understand what each part does.
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In the example repository, you will find a code snippet which is used as a sketch for the project. Before running the code, it’s important to understand what each part does.
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Take a few minutes to read through the comments and logic in the sketch before uploading it to your board. The code can be downloaded [here](jkhkjhjk).
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Take a few minutes to read through the comments and logic in the sketch before uploading it to your board. The code is available in the example repository, and below is a walk-through of the steps.
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## Include Necessary Libraries and Define Data Structure for Inference
The `ei_printf` command is a custom logging function from the Edge Impulse SDK, used for printing debug or inference-related information to the serial monitor, optimized for embedded systems. It works similarly to `printf` but is tailored for the Edge Impulse environment. You can download the complete [Code_Sample.ino](https://github.com/e-dudzi/Learning-Path.git) and try it out yourself.
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The `ei_printf` command is a custom logging function from the Edge Impulse SDK, used for printing debug or inference-related information to the serial monitor, optimized for embedded systems. It works similarly to `printf` but is tailored for the Edge Impulse environment. You can find the complete `Code_Sample.ino` in the example repository and try it out yourself.
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{{% /notice %}}
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# Run Your Code
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Now that you have a good understanding of the code, you should run it on your device. With your **Arduino Nano RP2040** plugged into your computer, and the correct [board and port](http://localhost:1313/learning-paths/embedded-and-microcontrollers/egde/connect-and-set-up-arduino/) selected in the Arduino IDE, follow these steps:
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Now that you have a good understanding of the code, you should run it on your device. With your **Arduino Nano RP2040** plugged into your computer, and the correct [board and port](/learning-paths/embedded-and-microcontrollers/egde/connect-and-set-up-arduino/) selected in the Arduino IDE, follow these steps:
Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: content/learning-paths/embedded-and-microcontrollers/edge/software-edge-impulse.md
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With your device configured, the next step is to **add your dataset** to the project. Click on the **"Add existing data"** button and follow the configuration settings shown in the attached snapshot. This allows you to upload pre-recorded data instead of collecting it live, which can save time during the development phase.
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The dataset for this project can be downloaded from the following link: [Download Dataset](https://github.com/e-dudzi/Learning-Path.git). Download the `Dataset.zip` file and extract it on your local machine.
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An **example repository** has been set up with some assets to be used throughout this Learning Path. You can clone it with the following command:
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For convenience, the dataset has already been split into **training** and **testing**.
The repository contains a `Dataset.zip` file containing the dataset used in the project. Extract it on your local machine. For convenience, the dataset has already been split into **training** and **testing**.
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