ArduEasy is a beginner-friendly Arduino library that simplifies hardware interaction and non-blocking task management. It provides intuitive abstractions for common components like LEDs, buttons, motors, keypads, and time-based actions.

• Easy-to-use API for beginners
• Supports LEDs, buttons, motors, matrix keypads, and generic digital outputs and analog inputs
• Non-blocking tasks (alternative to delay())
• Lightweight and dependency-free
• Compatible with any Arduino board

1. Open the Arduino IDE
2. Go to Sketch > Include Library > Manage Libraries
3. Search for ArduEasy
4. Click Install

1. Download the repository as a .zip file
2. In the Arduino IDE, go to Sketch > Include Library > Add .ZIP Library...
3. Select the downloaded .zip file

After installing the library, follow these steps to start using ArduEasy in your project:

At the top of your sketch, include the library header:

#include <ArduEasy.h>

Use the available classes to create instances of the components you want to use. For example:

Led led(13);            // LED on pin 13
Button btn(2);          // Button on pin 2
Motor motor(4, 5, 6);   // Motor using pins 4 and 5 for direction and 6 for enable

Define how each component should behave:

void setup() {
  btn.onPress([]() { led.toggle(); }); // Toggle LED on button press
  motor.turnOn(100); // Start the motor
}

Call the ArduEasy loop to allow the library to manage time-based and reactive behavior:

void loop() {
  ArduEasy::run();
}

⚠️ You must call ArduEasy::run() continuously inside your loop() function. It ensures that all registered components (like LEDs and buttons) update their state properly.

✅ You can combine multiple components easily. For example, you can trigger a motor when a button is held, or define actions that happen in sequence using the Actions class.

#include <ArduEasy.h>

Led led(13);

void setup() {
  led.blink(); // Default: 500ms on, 500ms off
}

void loop() {
  ArduEasy::run(); // Keep components running
}

📖 Full documentation is coming soon!

• ✅ Arduino Uno