Thank you Bob, Anyway, I talked today with a representative of Keil here im Brazil, and he told me that only upgrading my PK-51 to a new version with uVision would not work because only the IDE would have support for ARM cpu's but the compiler, assemler and linker would be missing. I though that as these components are GNU I would be able get it on the internet and the system would be complete. The upgrade for the PK-51 cost US 1,500 and the DK ARM fron Keil cost US 3,200, so I think I am going to forget about Keil and try other options more affordable. Thanks, Jose Israel -- In lpc2000@yahoogroups.com, "lpc2100_fan" <lpc2100_fan@y...> wrote: > Jose, > > if you want to simulate the whole device, not just the instruction > set, as far as I know, Keil is the only one to support this. Also keep > in mind that switching a tool chain will introduce a learning curve > for the new tools. > Keep in mind that you will get a new compiler from Keil now that is no > longer GNU based. However, the installation I have offers both > options, the GNU based and the new Keil-owned compiler. Code size is > VERY different because the GNU libraries eat up too much memory. > If you were satisfied with Keil before, I would stick with it, if not, > the list of GNU based compilers is still in this e-mail thread. I > heard good things about the Rowley tools, very intuitive. > > Cheers, Bob > > --- In lpc2000@yahoogroups.com, "jose_israel_sousa" > <jose_israel_sousa@y...> wrote: > > Hi Markcrow, > > > > I have a Keil PK 51 developer's kit that I've been using for develop > > applications with Dallas DS87C530 ( with a Ceibo DS-51 in- circuit > > Emulator). > > Now that I intend to start experimenting the LPC 2106 I'll need > > a development system for it. > > I have the option to make an upgrade in my PK 51 to a uVision or buy > > another toolset(maybe Embest ?). > > May you give some opinion, in witch option is the best. > > I don't know if while using uVision I will need any hardware to > > conect to my development board. Please may you clarify it to me? > > > > Thanks, > > Jose Israel (... from Brazil) > > > > > > > > --- In lpc2000@yahoogroups.com, "markcrow" <mcrow@p...> wrote: > > > I have spent considerable time evaluating 11 different IDE/EDE > > (GUI) > > > toolsets. Keil, as with similar products, is one of the least > > > expensive due to the fact that the compiler and linkers are GNU. > > > Here's a short GNU-based list of vendors and prices (prices > > subject > > > to change): > > > > > > Rowley Associates (CrossStudio): $795 + $150 for debugger hardware > > > Embest: $960 (2 licenses) including debugger hardware > > > Ashling (AsIDE): $1995 including debugger hardware > > > and Keil (uVision3) as you probably know is $2095 including > > debugger. > > > > > > The ARM-based GUIs are 2-5 times any of the above prices. > > > > > > Good luck. > > > > > > > > > --- In lpc2000@yahoogroups.com, "TobiasRompf" <tobiasrompf@y...> > > > wrote: > > > > Hey Folks, > > > > > > > > > > > > what GUIs do you use to develeope your software for the LPC2100 > > > > series? > > > > > > > > I already worked the Keil, but it's a little to expensive and > > the > > > > restricted evaluation version allows to few source-code (16kB) > > > > > > > > Maybe ther's a nice Freeware, Open-Source-Project? > > > > > > > > > > > > Thanks in advance > > > > > > > > > > > > Tobias
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Re: Which GUI to use for programming/simulating
2004-08-26 by jose_israel_sousa
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