In terms of the licence, it's MPLv2 so you'd have to check up. Basically as long as you make any changes you make to the Espruino files publicly available then fine. If you create new files or merge existing ones, as long as they don't contain code you copied from Espruino you can keep them to yourself.
I haven't used Atmel studio, but Espruino usually expects to be built by Makefile - it calls some Python code to auto-generate certain files. You could reimplement what happens in the Makefile in Atmel studio, but you might find it's easier to just move your existing code to be built via Makefile.
Espruino is a JavaScript interpreter for low-power Microcontrollers. This site is both a support community for Espruino and a place to share what you are working on.
Hi wil,
Best to check out the following to get an idea of what needs doing:
In terms of the licence, it's MPLv2 so you'd have to check up. Basically as long as you make any changes you make to the Espruino files publicly available then fine. If you create new files or merge existing ones, as long as they don't contain code you copied from Espruino you can keep them to yourself.
I haven't used Atmel studio, but Espruino usually expects to be built by Makefile - it calls some Python code to auto-generate certain files. You could reimplement what happens in the Makefile in Atmel studio, but you might find it's easier to just move your existing code to be built via Makefile.