Search Results for "avr code vizard"

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/

...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

...Beyond providing "just another scheduler", it provides heaps, drivers, a shell, an event-driven GUI framework, and much more! It currently supports a variety of Atmel AVR, MSP430, and the ARM Cortex-M series of microcontrollers, with other platforms to follow. Mark3 was designed from the ground-up using disciplined object-oriented design principles - and unlike the vast majority of free or commercial RTOS' is written in C++, with bindings for C-language compatibility. The carefully designed object model drastically reduces the overall size and complexity of the source code, leading to enhanced code reuse, stability, and modularity. ...

EtherCard is a driver for the Microchip ENC28J60 chip, compatible with Arduino IDE. It is adapted and extended from code written by Guido Socher and Pascal Stang. High-level routines are provided to allow a variety of purposes including simple data transfer through to HTTP handling. Non-AVR boards are NOT currently supported (101/Zero/Due) #211 Hardware: Depending on the size of the buffer for packets, this library uses about 1k of Arduino RAM. Large strings and other global variables can easily push the limits of smaller microcontrollers. ...

"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).

This repository contains AVR-related utility code that I've written as alternatives to the Arduino libraries, including a Makefile framework, a tiny non-preemptive priority-based task scheduler a Serial driver that works with the standard C stdio APIs to be used, and a system clock.