Morten Kristiansen

Got inspired and seriously modified the code. Introduced the concept of controllers. I'll describe it in details before I'm done, but here are the headlines: A controller is typically an interrupt controller or a clock controller. Peripherals are connected to controllers using connections. At the moment I have implemented the NVIC of Cortex-M. To include an NVIC, all you need to include in the XML is this: <controller name="nvic" implementation="cortexm.NVIC"> <parameter name="lines" value="60"/>...

A description on how to manually download and install is found in https://sourceforge.net/p/embsysregview/bugs/20/ near the bottom.

Click help -> Install new software... Click add Click on "Local" and browse to the location where you downloaded the files. Click OK Now fill in with some suitable name like "embsysregview local download" Click ok Now, under "Work with" select the site you just added You should now be able to select and install embsysregview As I wrote above, it work on my computer; but I'm not 100% sure it will work for everybody, so if it works for you, could you please confirm? This will allow other to see this...

I've been digging and it seems there are some mess in the way downloads are handled by source forge. I'¨ve attached a small shell script that downloads the relevant files. I was able to install from there, though I can't say for sure whether my Eclipse is playing tricks on me, e.g. by caching previous downloads. Let me know if it works.

Progress shared here: https://bitbucket.org/millibit/embsysregview.contrib

Sorry, Osama Gamal Khafagy. Is missed that one. The patch is applied to the source code. Are you looking for directions to build the code yourself, you is it just to get EmbSysRegView installed on a modern Eclipse? If it's just for installing, please install from http://embsysregview.sourceforge.net/update. Aparently there are some problems with the official site; but installing from the above link should be fine.

Yes. Install from http://embsysregview.sourceforge.net/update. It worked for me. AFAIK that site is used to host beta versions; but it seems identical to the latest version and definitely installs.

I'm considering if it would be a good idea to add templates as well. A template could represent a peripheral, which is then instantiated at an offset. Example: <template name="UART"> <register name="CTRL" address="0x0" ... /> <register name="ISTAT" address="0x4" ... /> ... </template> <group name="UARTS" description=""> <instantiate name="UART1" template="UART" offset="0x20000000" /> <instantiate name="UART2" template="UART" offset="0x20000100" /> <instantiate name="UART2" template="UART" offset="0x20000100">...