@higgins you can use #dotnet / #csharp on almost anything.

Anything from apps running in the cloud to servers, desktops, mobile devices and even small chips.

In other words anything with a CPU, SoC or MCU.

You can use dotnet csharp on #esp32 and #stm32 with #nanoFramework

And so on... Even way back somewhere at the beginning there was .NET micro framework so you could write c# code to run on MCU's like STM32 and others.

These days I target Android using #godot and csharp.

Would be great if using #discord for #opensource projects would be considered a violation of open source principles (never gonna happen I know).

Some offenders:

- #godot
- #mudblazor
- #nanoframework
- #appflowy
- #libretro
- #ffmpeg_wasm
- #synocommunity
- #linuxserverio
- #heroicgamelauncher
- etc...

And yes some of these do offer alternatives but they are mostly abandoned.

And I get you might be happy with #discord (and that's fine too), but I'm not.

I'm now at a point where I can
- log the data from the BMS with an #esp32 microcontroller and write it to the ESP's internal flash
- read the internal flash via USB
- convert and upload the data to a database for visualization

Thanks to #dotnet #nanoFramework I can even have a common C# codebase between the desktop app and the ESP32 (first time I've used netNF and it works pretty well).

I don't even need an RTC, as the BMS has one built in which I can just read on boot.