Yeah it's a good idea to avoid "obvious" or common names for your own variables and classes for this reason. I've encountered this in the PlatformIO build environment as well, so it's not specific to Espressif tools. I think they have built in rules for what overrides what in those cases. Glad you f...

Did you compile it for your platform, or did you just flash the precompiled binary? The binaries were compiled and tested on a DOIT ESP32.

Hello Michael
Great question. I don't have access to my laptop at the moment, but I believe the espressif example app for a rest API server uses a file system partition and the build config is set up to prepopulate the web page file hierarchy. Check out that example and see if that helps you along.

You shouldn't have to go through the entire event creation and initialization process. `wifi_init_sta()` was written with the intention of being called during initialization. I think you just need to: esp_wifi_disconnect(); esp_wifi_set_config(...); esp_wifi_connect(); And the event handler would ha...

This question is about an Arduino library, not a ESP-IDF library. You should post it in the Arduino discussion forum.

I'm not exactly sure what you mean by, "...I browse that IP". Do you mean you attempt to connect to it from a browser with HTTP?

What happens if you ping the address, do you get a response?

You should be able to do `esp_wifi_disconnect()`, reconfigure the wifi with the new credentials and info, then `esp_wifi_connect()`. If your event handler is written like the example, it should go through the connection and authentication process again.

Can you clarify the configuration a little further? How many 7-segment digits are you driving? Just one, or more? Is the 2kHz the total cycle time you're trying to achieve for all digits? Why does it need to be that high?

I converted my application over to ESP-IDF and I still have the identical problem. Here's a message I see on the monitor when the wifi connection drops: I (10605501) wifi:state: run -> init (ec0) I (10605501) wifi:pm stop, total sleep time: 9582020957 us / 10604598223 us I (10605501) wifi:new:<11,0>...

Possibly a memory leak? You may want to print the amount of free memory (using e.g. heap_caps_get_free_size(MALLOC_CAP_8BIT)) to see if that consistently goes down. I ran `heap_caps_get_free_size(MALLOC_CAP_8BIT)` at regular intervals. The output was steady as a rock, so at least it did not show an...