Search Results for "avr"

...For boards based on AVR, STM32, and ESP32, the wizard generates projects that utilize VSCode+PlatformIO. PICSimLab supports several devices (spare parts) that can be connected to the boards for simulation. Such as example LEDs and push buttons for simple outputs and inputs and some more complex ones like the ethernet shield.

Dieses Projekt beinhaltet eine Digitalsteuerung auf Basis des CAN-Bus, Eclipse RCP und AVR-Mikrocontrollern.

Electronic circuit simulator. Simple environment to run and debug firmware for AVR 8-bit microprocessors. Able to run arduino firmware. Internally this program uses the open source Simavr AVR Processor Simulator (https://github.com/buserror/simavr) and wraps all its functions in a GUI shell. Setups for firmware debugging scenarios can be created dynamically. Able to run 16MHz MCU with decent set of external parts in real time.

...Besides support for all peripherals on the robot base, the simulator also fully supports the m32 extension module, and both can be simulated either independently or simultaneously. Furthermore, a simple 2d environment can easily be created to test lighting, collision, motor speeds and so on. The simulator does not run native AVR files, but instead a thin wrapper is provided so that the AVR code can be compiled natively. Thanks to this wrapper, and a flexible Lua driver interface, the simulator emulates most of the IO registers, requiring no or minimal code modifications. rp6simul is primarily developed on Linux, but a Windows version will also be released.

This is the source code repository for my VMLAB User Components. The Project Website contains detailed descriptions of each component. You can also Download Components as pre-compiled DLL files from this site. The "AVR Peripheral" components should be installed to the "mculib" directory; all other components are installed in the "userlib" directory. A few components include a "readme.txt" with additional setup instructions. Most components are licensed under the LGPLv2 (or higher). A few of the older components are released into the Public Domain.

QUASI is stand-alone AVR RISC processor simulator with debugging features, EDA-like GUI and plugin interface.

A cross-platform simulator for embedded systems, with a plug-in architecture for adding microcontrollers and other devices. Written in C for maximum compatibilty and speed. Currently has support for AVR AT90S8515 and ATmega128.

A small Program to simulate simple Robots with Atmel AVR Microcontrollers (others follow after the first beta). The environment will be first similar to the competitions on http://www.robotchallenge.at. It's written in QT4.