No, recent versions of Atmel studio are based on Visual Studio which is Windows only. You could run it in a virtual machine. But it's worth noting that Atmel studio uses avr-gcc and arm-none-eabi-gcc (and presumably an avr32 gcc) to do the actual compilation, all of which are available for other platforms. No, recent versions of Atmel studio are based on Visual Studio which is Windows only. You could run it in a virtual machine. But it's worth noting that Atmel studio uses avr-gcc and arm-none-eabi-gcc (and presumably an avr32 gcc) to do the actual compilation, all of which are available for other platforms. If you do not have any IDEs installed you can download and install Atmel Studio 7.0 for free. Note: The exported pack can also be used later if you want to import a configuration in Atmel.
Hello,
I've been programming on Arduino for sometime, and now I am starting to learn how to program the ATmega328 using AVR-C and an AVR programmer..
unfortunately it seems the process is a bit more complicated on mac (I am currently using OS X El capitan version 10.11.6) since there's no Atmel studio on mac.
I've found some resources online but it seems many of them are outdated.
so my question is, is anyone here doing AVR programming on mac? and I'd really appreciate it if anyone can provide me with links for the tools I need (IDE, etc..) so I can start writing C code and upload them to the ATMega through the USB AVR programmer that I have.
Thanks,