Search Results for "flash program for stm32"

stlink is an open source toolset to program and debug STM32 devices and boards manufactured by STMicroelectronics. It supports several so-called STLINK programmer boards (and clones thereof) which use a microcontroller chip to translate commands from USB to JTAG/SWD. There are four generations available on the market which are all supported by this toolset.

W25qxx, N25Qxx, and other SPI FLASH drivers for stm32 HAL.

Powerful and easy-to-use embedded GUI library with many widgets, advanced visual effects (opacity, antialiasing, animations), and low memory requirements (16K RAM, 64K Flash). LVGL provides everything you need to create an embedded GUI with easy-to-use graphical elements, beautiful visual effects, and a low memory footprint. LVGL is an open-source graphics library providing everything you need to create an embedded GUI with easy-to-use graphical elements, beautiful visual effects, and a low...

NodeMCU is an open source Lua-based firmware for the ESP8266 WiFi SOC from Espressif and uses an on-module flash-based SPIFFS file system. NodeMCU is implemented in C and is layered on the Espressif NON-OS SDK. The firmware was initially developed as a companion project to the popular ESP8266-based NodeMCU development modules, but the project is now community-supported, and the firmware can now be run on any ESP module.

OpenBLT is mostly used as an STM32 bootloader, due to the popularity of STM32 microcontrollers. However, the bootloader’s architecture is such that it can work with any microcontroller and use any type of communication interface to perform firmware updates.

FlashProg is USB base flash memory programmer which is specifically design to read and program 3.3V SPI flash memory devices.

prog89S52 is a utility for Linux on the PC, allowing programming of Atmel's AT89S52 microcontroller via the parallel printer port. Atmel's 89S are programmable via an SPI port and therefore require absolutely no additional components in order to program them in-system. This program requires a standard "Centronics" type PC parallel port (a bidirectional, EPP or ECP port is not required). A 5-way cable is required to connect the microcontroller to the port; wiring information is given in the included manual page. Remember that a clock source is required in order to program the device, and that EA must be tied to Vcc when programming the internal flash memory. ...

Program GameBoy Advance cartridges with the Flash Advance Linker using your Amiga!