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dumblebots.com | ||
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ncona.com
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| | | | | In my previous post, Getting Started With Arduino UNO R4, I showed how we can upload a sketch into an Arduino board. In this article, we are going to do the same, but this time using the Arduino CLI. Why Arduino CLI? I personally, use neovim for coding, which makes it a necessity for me to be able to compile and upload my code from my terminal. If you prefer the IDE, this article might not be for you, but, understanding the CLI could be useful in the future to automate repetitive tasks or run things in a... | |
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mcuoneclipse.com
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| | | | | Looking for something special? Or an article on a specific topic? Then this page hopefully helps you to find what you are looking for. | |
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embedded.fm
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| | | | | You need to write your first program for an embedded system. Your IT people say that you can have any software you need as long as it is Microsoft Office. Do you have everything you need to do your job? No, you're in big trouble. Embedded systems programming uses a set of very specialized tools, and if you've never used them before, you can spend a lot of money and not get what you need. This week on Embedded Wednesdays, we look at the tools used to produce embedded systems firmware. We give an overview of the compilers, debuggers, and IDEs you will be using. After reading this post, and doing some research, you should have the information you need to go to your boss and say "NO, I can't control that cutting laser with an Excel macro. I need this..." | |
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ciesie.com
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| | | You programmed STM32 microcontroller using Nucleo or Discovery boards. That means you used Serial Wire Debug (SWD) for programming/debugging. Now, you are designing a PCB with a STM32 microcontroller on it, which means you have to be able to program it. One solution is uploading the code through a bootloader - a small piece of software, made by ST that has been saved in the protected (read-only) memory of the microcontroller. | ||