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Beginning STM32: Developing with FreeRTOS, libopencm3 and GCC by
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Brian Salehi
is 14% done
One thing I hate about this book is that it jumps right into dependencies and special tools to make some program on ARM processors.
Right, using libopencm3 makes coding for ARM easier, sure, thanks! But libraries are for experienced programmers who tend not use reinvent the wheel, not the ones who just have come to the field.
What exactly happens beneath all these functions?
This is not the right way to learn ARM.
— Apr 30, 2020 10:07AM
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Right, using libopencm3 makes coding for ARM easier, sure, thanks! But libraries are for experienced programmers who tend not use reinvent the wheel, not the ones who just have come to the field.
What exactly happens beneath all these functions?
This is not the right way to learn ARM.
Amy Ransohoff
is 25% done
This seems like a nice introduction to using microcontrollers in a modern context using open and widely-available tools. It is difficult to find good resources for moving past the limiting Arduino tools which don't involve proprietary and often Windows-only tools.
This book uses GCC and an open-source STM32 programmer/debugger to teach about both FreeRTOS and the 'libopencm3' Cortex-M HAL, which looks promising.
— Aug 10, 2018 10:29AM
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This book uses GCC and an open-source STM32 programmer/debugger to teach about both FreeRTOS and the 'libopencm3' Cortex-M HAL, which looks promising.
