![]() Interpreted Languages: both your script and an interpreter for it are copied onto the micro:bit. The ‘high level’ programming languages for the micro:bit break down into two broad categoriesĬompiled languages: your program is compiled to Arm assembler or some other kind of bytecode before being copied onto the micro:bit. ![]() There are actually two chips on the micro:bit, one that is running the DAPlink software entirely to facilitate the flashing (KL26 V1/KL27 V2) and one that actually runs the user’s code (nRF51 V1/nRF52 V2). Typically, a program is written on the host computer and then transferred to the micro:bit over USB. Software that runs on the micro:bit (target) Software that runs on your computer (host), for example the browser editor Software for the micro:bit consists of two main groups: micro:bit Low Level (C/C++) Software Stack.
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