Each board based on ESP32 needs some standard steps for initialization and usage. With the included example this is a Getting started code that can be used for any board. It has:

• web server for commands, settings and OTA update
• responsive web interface
• configuration processing, loading and saving from NVS
• supports multiple WiFi configurations (default is 2, for a main and a backup Access Point)
• standardized initialization flow
• mDNS

This class should be used as a base for deriving dedicated manager classes for boards based on ESP32.

Uses the following ESP-IDF components:

• ESP32HAL for peripherals initialization
• ESP32SimpleOTA for OTA firmware update

This component was tested with ESP-IDF v4.1.

This is a work-in-progress and should be tested before use.

The provided example is a working implementation that can be used as Getting started code.

The initialization workflow is in the workflow.md file.

This is the current web interface:

Minimal web interface

Use idf.py menuconfig and go to Component config -> ESP32 Board Manager to uncheck:

• Use index.html.gz
• Use favicon.ico

This minimal web interface needs the html/web/index.html file.

Note: you can also set these in sdkconfig.defaults:

CONFIG_ESP32BM_WEB_Compressed_index=n
CONFIG_ESP32BM_WEB_USE_favicon=n

Standard web interface

The web server pages are in html/web/index.html.gz, which is generated using the html/build.sh script.

The script needs Node.js and a few other packages like: clean-css, clean-css-cli, html-minifier, inline-source, inline-source-cli, jshint and terser and it have these options:

• -h exit after showing the help message
• -c exit after cleaning the temporary and output directories
• -k clean before build
• -p build in production mode
• -n help for Node.js, npm and npm modules

See Embedded website workflow - bash for information about installation and usage of Node.js and required packages.

I am using it with:

• ESP32-DevKitC
• pax-LampD1
• pax-DLED

Currently uses the latest stable version of Espressif IoT Development Framework, v4.1 as of December 2020.

Editing was done in Visual Studio Code.

Version control with Git.

This software and its documentation are released under the GNU GPLv3 License. See the LICENSE-GPLv3.txt file.