Search Results for "microcontroller"

The Photon uses an ARM Cortex M3 CPU based microcontroller. All of the code is built around the GNU GCC toolchain offered and maintained by ARM. The build requires version 5.3.1 20160307 or newer of ARM GCC and will print an error message if the version is older than this. In order to turn your source code into binaries, you will need a tool called make. Windows users need to explicitly install make on their machines.

...One of the reasons for this is the apparent complexity of writing the BLDC driving algorithms, Field oriented control (FOC) being an example of one of the most efficient ones. The solutions that can be found online are almost exclusively very specific for certain hardware configurations and the microcontroller architecture used. Additionally, most of the efforts at this moment are still channeled towards the high-power applications of the BLDC motors and proper low-cost FOC.

UnoLib is a Free Pascal library designed for the Arduino Uno platform and AVRPascal editor (http://akarwowski.pl/index.php?page=electronics&lang=en) or other editor using FPC 3.3.1 for AVR microcontrollers (e.g. FreePascal IDE, Lazarus). It is a translation of a subset of the standard Arduino libraries, adapted as needed for a Free Pascal environment. Moreover, support for fixed point numbers has been added. Current updates of the library are available at https://github.com/ackarwow/unolib/

...It brings support for the ESP8266 chip to the Arduino environment, allowing you to write sketches, use familiar Arduino functions and libraries, and run these directly on ESP8266 without the need for an external microcontroller. ESP8266 Arduino core comes with libraries that enable it to perform a number of things. It can communicate over WiFi through the use of TCP and UDP; it can set up HTTP, mDNS, SSDP, and DNS servers; and it can perform OTA updates. ESP8266 Arduino core works with SD cards, servos, SPI and I2C peripherals.

Embedded developers always use their favorite controllers, and if you want to modify open source code, you often have to dive deep in the datasheet of that controller. The "Embedded Firmware Library" is a project which offers a kind of API to control the controller-functions and the functions of the peripheral units on a certain board. As an application developer, you don't have to know anything about the registers of the controller. And you can write controller- and board-independent code....

An implementation of LWIP under FreeRTOS for the LPC1768/9 Cortext M3 microcontroller

An Arduino wrapper for the LPC1343 microcontroller for SoonCon 2010.