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2006-02-06 by dannyngweekiat_85
Well just new to LPC2000. Just planning to switch to it. Can anyone help out with what i should get as a stater? I have use 8051 last time. plan to Switch to this now. Wat should i get (programmer, guide, example etc)? btw i using a linux system
2006-02-06 by Tom Walsh
dannyngweekiat_85 wrote: >Well just new to LPC2000. Just planning to switch to it. Can anyone >help out with what i should get as a stater? I have use 8051 last >time. plan to Switch to this now. Wat should i get (programmer, guide, >example etc)? btw i using a linux system > > > Try reading the messages archives over the past month or so. There is plenty of information in the archives to get you started. You can get ideas as to the merits of various processors and development systems. TomW -- Tom Walsh - WN3L - Embedded Systems Consultant http://openhardware.net, http://cyberiansoftware.com "Windows? No thanks, I have work to do..." ----------------------------------------------------
2006-02-07 by Robert Adsett
At 12:02 AM 2/7/06 +0000, you wrote: >--- In lpc2000@yahoogroups.com, "dannyngweekiat_85" ><dannyngweekiat_85@...> wrote: > >Well just new to LPC2000. Just planning to switch to it. Can anyone >help out with what i should get as a stater? I have use 8051 last >time. plan to Switch to this now. Wat should i get (programmer, guide, >example etc)? btw i using a linux system For development (at least until you run out of pins) a JTAG setup is just about mandatory. You can use serial ISP for download when you don't have JTAG hooked up or are using a simple wiggler (is there a way to get the wiggler to work on linux?) and GDB. There is a standard header defined for serial ISP See http://www.open-research.org.uk/ARMuC/Standard_ISP_Header.html and http://www.aeolusdevelopment.com/Articles/InSystemProgramming.html I might be a little biased about the second one ;) There are two linux based programs to perform serial ISP that I am aware of. http://www.open-research.org.uk/ARMuC/LPC2100Tips.html The standby compiler for linux would be GCC. I don't know if any others are available or not. Reference material. If you are comfortable with good references (as opposed to instructional manuals) get the ARM Architecture Reference Manual. And of course the data sheets and user manuals for the chips you are planning on using. Robert " 'Freedom' has no meaning of itself. There are always restrictions, be they legal, genetic, or physical. If you don't believe me, try to chew a radio signal. " -- Kelvin Throop, III http://www.aeolusdevelopment.com/
2006-02-07 by Xtian Xultz
Em Ter 07 Fev 2006 03:10, Robert Adsett escreveu: > At 12:02 AM 2/7/06 +0000, you wrote: > >--- In lpc2000@yahoogroups.com, "dannyngweekiat_85" > ><dannyngweekiat_85@...> wrote: > > > >Well just new to LPC2000. Just planning to switch to it. Can anyone > >help out with what i should get as a stater? I have use 8051 last > >time. plan to Switch to this now. Wat should i get (programmer, guide, > >example etc)? btw i using a linux system > > For development (at least until you run out of pins) a JTAG setup is just > about mandatory. You can use serial ISP for download when you don't have > JTAG hooked up or are using a simple wiggler (is there a way to get the > wiggler to work on linux?) and GDB. I am. I use Wiggler and a program called exmon that interfaces gdb and Jtag. Exmon can be downloaded freely here: http://www.elaxys.com.br/downloads/setup_exmon_1.22.sh but I dont know if there are documentation in english for him, but is very easy to use. Elaxys have a set of libraries wich are very usefull for a lot of tasks (I only can set a interrupt with gcc using an elaxys command).
> There is a standard header defined for > serial ISP See > http://www.open-research.org.uk/ARMuC/Standard_ISP_Header.html and > http://www.aeolusdevelopment.com/Articles/InSystemProgramming.html I might > be a little biased about the second one ;) There are two linux based > programs to perform serial ISP that I am aware of. > > http://www.open-research.org.uk/ARMuC/LPC2100Tips.html > > The standby compiler for linux would be GCC. I don't know if any others > are available or not. > > Reference material. If you are comfortable with good references (as > opposed to instructional manuals) get the ARM Architecture Reference > Manual. And of course the data sheets and user manuals for the chips you > are planning on using. > > Robert