Archive for category programming example

ARM compiler, uploader, programming library all in XDUINO-IDE

Posted by Ram in ARM, compiler, Cortex-M3, development tools, embedded, programming, programming example, Xduino release on September 24, 2009

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XDUINO-IDE (v0.91) with XDUINO Library:
This contains XDUINO Integrated Development Environment with upload tools (interface for programming and uploading to the device).
Please signup at Download signup page and we’ll contact you with download instructions.

Once you have downloaded and wishes to register the software for support and to let us know who you are and how we can assist you in future you can fill the form at Registration page

XDUINO Library Only
[download id=”424″ format=”1″]

Xduino currently supports the following ARM Cortex-M3 STM32f103ret6 board.

Price: US$30 + $10shipping
(Contact us here to buy)

Currently 4 in stock

(the shipping price is for Europe, decease
USA, ed
India, Singapore for other countries please contact us)
(for big quantity order please email us)

ARM STAMP Cortex-M3 STM32F10ret6 board

ARM STAMP Cortex-M3 STM32F10ret6 board

If you are interested in getting this board you can contact us.
The board has following features:

  • 5 Serial ports
  • 48 General purpose input/output pins (GPIO)
  • 16 Analog input channels 12-bits (ADC)
  • 2 Analog output channels 12-bits (DAC)
  • 512 Kbytes of Flash memory
  • 68 Kbytes of RAM
  • 3 SPI ports (2 can do I2S)
  • 2 I2C
  • 1 USB
  • 1 CAN
  • 1 SDIO
    • Use MCU 32Bit ARM Cortex-M3 64Pin (LQFP) of “STmicroelectronics”
    • Use Crystal 8.00MHz + Phase-Locked Loop (PLL), Run 72MHz frequency with speed 1.25 DMIPS/MHz to process data that is equivalent to 90MIPS
    • Has RTC (Real Time Clock) Circuit with XTAL 32.768KHz and Battery Backup connector
    • Support In-System Programming (ISP) and In-Application Programming (IAP) through On-Chip Boot-Loader Software via Port USART1 (RS232)
    • Has RS232 Communication Circuit that uses Connector 4-PIN
    • Has 48 Bit GPIO with 5V-Tolerant for independent digital applications (maximum analog input is 3.3V)
    • Use +3.3V Power Supply
    • Connector is placed on 50 Pin Header with a distance of 2.54mm (100mil) (25 pins per side) with a distance of 1.5 inch (1500mil/38.1mm), so it is quite easy to use and expand I/O Circuit. Moreover, it can be used with Project Board and PCB.

Now as XDUINO-IDE is ready for download, these are the list of components you will find in XDUINO-IDE. This platform provides ease of compiling and uploading to the ARM Cortex-M3 devices by simply clicking the button on the main interface : -).

Main components includes:

  • Free ARM compiler
  • ARM compiler with C and C++ libraries
  • ARM Cortex-M3 stm32f series mcu firmware/software uploader
  • XDUINO library for programming with Arduino-like syntax
  • Programming template in XDUINO and general ARM styles
  • and much much more..

What are you waiting for, you can signup to download it now from Download page.

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XDUINO-IDE v0.91 available now

Posted by Ram in ARM, compiler, Cortex-M3, development tools, embedded, programming, programming example, Xduino release on September 20, 2009

XDUINO-IDE is ready for you to use with ARM Cortex-M3 STM32 boards. : -) Just fill out fill in the registration form on Download page.

Here is a screen shot:

XDUINO IDE v0.91 screen shot

XDUINO IDE v0.91 screen shot

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XDUINO-IDE v0.91 released

Posted by Ram in ARM, compiler, Cortex-M3, development tools, embedded, programming, programming example on September 7, 2009

XDUINO-IDE (v0.91) with integrated uploader tool is finally here. The current release will only be available for those who have bought an XDUINO board from us.

If you have bought a board from us and wants to download the IDE, site please send us a note and we’ll get back to you asap.

XDUINO package with library files has been renamed XDUINO-lib.

There is also a minor upgrade for XDUINO-lib in the just released version 0.33

Happy XDUINOing

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XDUINO board in stock and XDUINO-IDE coming

Posted by Ram in ARM, Cortex-M3, embedded, programming example on September 3, 2009

We have restocked XDuino boards, price please check on our ‘hardware’ page to see what we have.

ARM STAMP Cortex-M3 STM32F10ret6 board

ARM STAMP Cortex-M3 STM32F10ret6 board

Yes, sale this is an official : -) announcement that XDUINO-IDE will be coming out within the next few days (not more than 1-2 days)….

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ARM programming made simple with Xduino (v0.11)

Posted by Ram in ARM, Cortex-M3, programming example on July 16, 2009

With the current release of Xduino v0.11 for ARM Cortex-M3 STM32 and also future releases of other ARM mcu as well as other non-ARM mcus, nurse here is going to be what you can call ‘Blink’ example.

Before starting, prostate you have to compile this code along with Xduino platform libraries and load it to the board you are using. Once loaded then you can disconnect the board from the computer then connect one wire of an LED to PB7 (you can change this to other Pin on your board, thumb make sure to also change the code) and the other to ground appropriately. Hit reset on your board and the LED should blink.

/* Xduino library initialization */
#include “main.h”

int LedPin = PB7; // as labelled on your ARM Cortex-M3 board

int main(void)
{

doInit(); //Initialize
while(1) //loop this block
{
        digitalWrite(LedPin,HIGH);
        delay(200);
        digitalWrite(LedPin,LOW);
        delay(200);
}

}

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About XDuino

Posted by Ram in ARM, compiler, Cortex-M3, detail, development tools, embedded, programming, programming example on July 12, 2009

Arduino platform has definitely enabled a lot of people including those non-tech savvy ones to enter into the electronics worlds. From the beauty of Arduino, now comes the challenge in making Arduino-like environment accessible across as many hardware platforms as possible. This would enable the simplicity and yet powerful Arduino platform to harvest on more powerful resources provided by different hardware to overcome hardware limitations based on different needs.

This approach will never be fully realized without contributors. So all contributions are welcome. Also, comments/suggestions will be highly appreciated. : -)

Let’s see what wonders we can create together…

Now, a little about me. My name is Ram, I am an independent IT consultant based in Bangkok and really like the Arduino project but it did not fit my needs so I started playing with ARM and manage to understand a bit about it then started this project. Feel free to contact me via the Contact us page : -)

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