monitor
Open the ESP32 serial monitor to view logs. TRIGGER when the user says "monitor", "serial", "logs", "show output", or "what is the ESP32 doing".
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- 25 mars 2026 à 20:39
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SKILL.md
Instructions source · Aperçu en lecture seule- name
- monitor
- description
- Open the ESP32 serial monitor to view logs. TRIGGER when the user says "monitor", "serial", "logs", "show output", or "what is the ESP32 doing".
# /monitor — ESP32 Serial Monitor
Connect to the ESP32 serial output to view runtime logs.
## Steps
1. Detect the serial port:
```bash
ls /dev/cu.usbserial-* 2>/dev/null
```
If no port found, tell the user the ESP32 isn't connected or the cable is
charge-only.
2. Note: `pio device monitor` requires an interactive terminal and cannot be
run from Claude Code's bash tool. Instead, tell the user to run it
themselves:
```
! pio device monitor --port /dev/cu.usbserial-0001
```
Or use the `!` prefix in the Claude Code prompt to run it in-session.
3. If the user pastes serial output, help interpret it:
- **Garbage characters at boot** (`x�x`) — normal bootloader output at
74880 baud; ignore these
- **`NO_AP_FOUND`** — WiFi SSID not found; check spelling, case
sensitivity, or 5 GHz vs 2.4 GHz
- **`i2cWriteReadNonStop returned Error 263`** — I2C device not responding;
check wiring and power
- **`PENDING`** on Signal K auth — approve the device in Signal K admin UI
at Security → Access Requests
- **`Guru Meditation Error`** — crash; note the backtrace and check for
memory issues or I2C bus contention
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