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view wiki/Using OpenSTM32.md @ 796:75ace7af8212
Expanded Sensor map structure:
In the previous version the number of possible sensors were set to 5 based on the assumption that ADC slots are shared with digital O2 sensors. As result three of five slots would have been limited to O2 measurement usecase, leaving just two slots left for other sensors (e.g. CO2). In order to have as much flexibility (and less risk for data structure changes) the number of sensors has been set to 7 (3 ADC + 4 UART MUX)
| author | Ideenmodellierer |
|---|---|
| date | Mon, 31 Jul 2023 20:00:06 +0200 |
| parents | 0e7c16dd774d |
| children |
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# Using OpenSTM32 IDE to Compile OSTC4 Firmware # The free and Open [STM32 IDE](http://www.openstm32.org/System%2BWorkbench%2Bfor%2BSTM32) is an integrated development environment based on _Eclipse_ that will allows you to compile and link code for the OSTC4 dive computer. You will then be able to generate `.bin` firmware files to upload to your computer using your favourite tools, eg. [OSTC Companion](https://ostc-planner.net/companion). 1. Register on http://www.openstm32.org/ : that will allows you to download the IDE. 2. Once registered and logged in, you can go to _Documentation_ and _Installation Manual_. Follow the instructions to install the IDE (available for Windows 7, MacOS and Linux). 3. Use the ready made project ... in ... Or you can create a brand new project by following the _How To_'s: - [HowTo compile CPU1-Discovery main firmware](Detailed CPU1-Discovery Project.md) - [HowTo compile CPU1-Discovery protected area firmware](Detailed CPU1-Upper Project.md) - [HowTo compile CPU2-RTE real-time firmware](Detailed CPU2-RTE Project.md) - [HowTo generate uploadable firmware file](Make Firmware File.md)