Search Results for "avr code"

This is a pseudo Fortran 77/90 compiler for Atmel/Microchip AVR microcontroller, written in Fortran using gfortran compiler. The compiler use avr-gcc as dependency. As of version 1.0.3-1 (8 July 2026), the compiler introduces near-comprehensive native compatibility with Fortran 77/90 syntax. For Windows version (64bit), click https://sourceforge.net/projects/avr-gfortran/files/avr-gfortran-1.0.3-alpha-2026/avr-gfortran-win-1.0.3-1.zip/download Linux version (64bit), click https://sourceforge.net/projects/avr-gfortran/files/avr-gfortran-1.0.3-alpha-2026/avr-gfortran-linux-1.0.3-1.tar.xz/download User guide, click https://sourceforge.net/projects/avr-gfortran/files/user_guide-1.0.3.pdf/download Example Code for Learning and Testing, click https://sourceforge.net/projects/avr-gfortran/files/example%20code/new-example-July-2026/example_code_July_2026.zip/download If you find any bugs, or need some features, or just want to say "hello", just post any comment ;-)

Solution Editor (eS) is a free, lightweight, cross-platform, development environment (IDE) for Assembler, C or C++ programming, designed to interface with various compilers and debuggers (GDB,CDB). The environment allows you to develop and debug code for MIPS, ARM, AVR and any other processors for embedded solutions and desktop applications. It contains a minimum of settings for easy and convenient programming. The hardware debugging process is possible if you have the hardware and / or software for this purpose. (For example, the J-Link debugger is sufficient for debugging on an ARM processor) An example of a project of a console utility created in this programming environment here: https://intel-hex-file-processing.sourceforge.io/ Additional information in Russian can be found here https://sites.google.com/view/esrus/

A small GUI system for monochrome and color LCDs suitable for embedded systems with very limited system resources (like 8 bit microcontrollers). Comes with a graphical editor for creating a menu. Runs on Linux and Windows (Cygwin is recommend for using all features). Samples showing the usage on a PC, AVR, and STM32 microcontrollers are included.

...On the other side, while eCxx is primarily designed to work in NodeMCU, it should also support other ESP-12 based design as well as ESP-01 based design. The Makefile build system and some of the tools would only run on Linux. However, the library source code should be portable enough to be built using other build systems for AVR and NodeMC

PRTOS is an open-source preemptive real time operating system kernel for embedded applications. It presently supports the AVR and MSP430 architectures. The advantages of PRTOS are: It has the smallest footprint of any true preemptive system: 1.9kB for basic scheduling and task control, 5.1kB with all the features below (AVR '328 / gcc -Os); Only 950 lines of code implement all of the RTOS features (SLOC-L); The system is well documented with a comprehensive manual, well-commented source code, and a test suite demonstrating the features; The system is proven - it has been in use since 1982 with applications in in-vitro medical equipment, process control instrumentation and industrial machinery; PRTOS is released by Cleveland Engineering Design, LLC - developer of the CoRTOS cooperative RTOS https://sourceforge.net/projects/cortos-simple/ and the CTREE analysis tool https://sourceforge.net/projects/ctree-graphic-tree-generator/ Commercial licensing is available

"µOS++" (micro OS plus plus) is an open source, royalty-free, real-time operating system intended for embedded systems built around ARM Cortex M or AVR devices. It is based on a preemptive scheduler written in C++ (more info in the Wiki).