The menu item should appear.

Which core are you using for your esp32 board?

When I try to upload from the menu (Publish Server Data Files) appears these error
ESP8266FSUpload.exe
SPIFFS Not Supported on esp32

Thanks a lot
Works perfect

Hi

Is there now a standard function for uploading files as part of a sketch?
I'm also looking for a way to have the functionality of the "data" folder people have with the Arduino IDE and ESP32.

Thanks

I'm using Atmel Studio for all microcontroller programming because it is C and C++ and in my opinion Visual Studio is only great for C#.

I really hate the way Visual Studio ignores my folder structure and separates code files from header files. I have a project with more than 20 classes and without folders this would be chaos.

I actually thought about switching to the hideous Visuals Studio Code and Platform.io because Visual Studio Professional makes even a small project look like a total mess.

I just started experimenting with ESP32 and I'm still learning how development for this platform works. At the moment I'm trying to use the graphics library TFT_eSPI. This library makes use of some Arduino framework functionality associated with a "data" folder in a project that stores files in a separate partition on the flash memory.
In the future I would also need such a functionality to embed HTML and JS files which could be presented by a webserver running on the ESP32.

Generally it is better to create your own threads for any questions. This avoids the original user of this thread from receiving unwanted emails.

The Solution Explorer "View" you see in Atmel studio is called the "Physical Files" view. It shows you the physical folder and files of the project(s). In Visual Studio there is a small button above the solution explorer called "Show all files". This switches the solution explorer to the Physical Files view that you like.

Atmel studio is a competitor to he semi-conductor company that makes the esp boards. The conditions of using atmel studio do actually state you should not use it for other non-atmel/microchip hardware. For this reason I have tried to keep as much non-atmel stuff out of atmel studio.

Visual Studio supports many languages especially c++ however it uses a slightly different flavour of c++ that can cause false intellisense errors for some advanced underlying syntax. Atmel studio suggests it handles this advanced syntax however in many cases the "handling" is just to ignore things it does not understand where as visual studio might show an intellisense error. Visual Studio will correctly show #if conditional code as disabled, atmel studio does not.

Each IDE has some benefits however Visual Studio is much more mature and better supported that atmel studio. Furthermore the Visual Studio gallery is much easier for me to work with therefore sees more regular updates and fixes.

I don't support custom button in atmel studio. That system is part of atmel and if it isn't working there is little I can do.

I doubt anyone will care that you use atmel I just mention it so you can see why I try to steer away from it for esp