1. David Harrison, CEO/Design Engineer for Model Sounds Inc. 1

2. What is ARM? ARM is a family of instruction set architectures for computer processors based on a Reduced Instruction Set Computing (RISC) architecture developed by British company ARM Holdings – arm.com ARM Holdings develops the instruction set and architecture for ARM-based products, but does not manufacture products – it licenses its ARM core designs to semiconductor manufacturers such as TI, ST, Atmel, NXP, Freescale, Cypress, Renesas etc. ARM IP is in 32-bit and 64-bit RISC microprocessors and microcontrollers, graphics processors, enabling software, cell libraries, embedded memories, high-speed connectivity products, peripherals and development tools. ARM chips are ubiquitous – used in everything from cell phones, tablets, cable boxes, smart meters, hard drives, routers, etc. David Harrison – January 21, 2015 2

3. What is ARM? - continued In the early 'pre-ARM' days, ARM stood for Acorn RISC Machines. Then when ARM became a separate company, ARM became Advanced RISC Machines and the modern name is just ARM. VLSI Technology produced the first ARM silicon on 26 April 1985. It worked the first time, and was known as ARM1. Three main ARM series – A, M, R David Harrison – January 21, 2015 3

4. ARM Cortex-A Series The ARM ® Cortex ® -A series of application processors provide a range of solutions for devices undertaking complex compute tasks, such as hosting a rich Operating System (OS) platform, executing a user interface and supporting software applications. Cortex-A series processors can be found in a range of the highest performing consumer devices, including a spectrum of smartphones from ultra-low-cost to high-end flagship devices, mobile computing platforms, digital TVs, and set-top boxes, but can also be found in enterprise networking, printers and server solutions. smartphonesmobile computingdigital TVsset-top boxesenterprise networking 4 David Harrison – January 21, 2015

5. ARM Cortex-R Series The ARM ® Cortex ® -R real-time processors offer high-performance computing solutions for embedded systems where reliability, high availability, fault tolerance, maintainability and real-time responses are required. There are many applications requiring the key Cortex-R series attributes of : High performance: Fast processing combined with a high clock frequency Real-time: Processing meets hard real-time constraints on all occasions Safe: Dependable, reliable systems with high error resistance Cost effective: Features for optimal performance, power and area. 5 David Harrison – January 21, 2015

6. ARM Cortex-M Series The Cortex-M family is optimized for embedded MCU use in cost and power sensitive MCU and mixed-signal devices for applications such as Internet of Things, connectivity, smart metering, human interface devices, automotive and industrial control systems, domestic household appliances, consumer products and medical instrumentation.MCUInternet of Thingssmart meteringhuman interface devices And the Hobbyist’s favourite series! 6 David Harrison – January 21, 2015

7. ARM Technology Partners ARM Holdings has over 175 technology partners. A few are shown below. David Harrison – January 21, 2015 7

8. ARM Microcontroller IDE’s/Compilers Is very difficult for hobbyists to get decent ARM development tools. Atmel provides Atmel Studio 6 IDE with C/C++ compiler suite free of charge – fully functional, not crippled. Is based on MS Visual Studio – Windows only. Microchip provides MPLABX IDE free of charge. Is based on NetBeans IDE. Compilers are separate – free ones do not support code optimization. Licensed version costs USD$900. None of the ARM microcontroller manufacturers provide any free tools. They simply refer you to third part IDE/compiler vendors such as : IAR, Atollic TrueStudio, Keil MDK etc. These vendors do not publish prices – you have to apply for a quote on-line! - E.G. Attollic TrueStudio – USD$2795!! David Harrison – January 21, 2015 8

9. Available Free Open Source IDE’s Eclipse – http://eclipse.org. Java based, originally intended for Java development but has extensions for C/C++ and other languages, e.g. PHP for Web development. Eclipse is a generic modern IDE only – it has to be integrated with a C/C++ compiler toolset. NetBeans – https://netbeans.org. Also Java based, originally intended for Java development but has extensions for C/C++ development. NetBeans IDE is the official IDE for Java 8. NetBeans is a generic modern IDE only – it has to be integrated with a C/C++ compiler toolset. David Harrison – January 21, 2015 9

10. Almost Free Open Source IDE’s Atollic TrueSTUDIO for ARM Lite v5.2.1 Stripped down version of their TrueSTUDIO Professional. Has a 32KByte firmware size limit. Keil MDK ARM Lite Stripped down version of their MDK ARM Professional. Has a 32KByte firmware size limit. Microsoft Visual Studio – Community Edition 2013 http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=517284 then add VisualGDB from Sysprogs – VisualGDB embedded edition is USD$89.00 http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=517284 MicroElektronika (Belgrade, Serbia) – ARM Integrated IDE/C Compiler USD$299, MikroProg ARM programmer – USD$49 David Harrison – January 21, 2015 10

11. ARM Development Tools Setup Process Since both Eclipse and NetBeans are Java based you must have Java installed FIRST - suggest you get the latest version from java.com. NOTE : You need the JDK (Java Development Kit, not just the JRE) Install the IDE of your choice. Install the GNU Compiler toolchain for ARM Embedded. Integrate the IDE with the Compiler toolchain and possibly GDB for live debugging capability. 11 David Harrison – January 21, 2015

12. Installing Java Development Kit (JDK – NOT JRE) Get latest Java build from Oracle's official JDK Web site: http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/javase/downloads/index-jsp- 138363.html#javasejdk 12

13. Installing Eclipse CDT for C/C++ Download Eclipse CDT package for C/C++ (NOT Eclipse Standard Edition) http://eclipse.org/downloads/packages/eclipse-ide-cc-developers/lunasr1 13 David Harrison – January 21, 2015

14. http://gnuarmeclipse.livius.net/blog/tag/gnu-tools-for-embedded/ 14 Getting GNU Tools for ARM Embedded … David Harrison – January 21, 2015

15. https://launchpad.net/gcc-arm-embedded 15 Getting GNU Tools for ARM Embedded David Harrison – January 21, 2015

16. For Windows : gcc-arm-none-eabi-4_9-2014q4-20141203-win32.exe For Linux : gcc-arm-none-eabi-4_9-2014q4-20141203-linux.tar.tar For MAC OS : gcc-arm-none-eabi-4_9-2014q4-20141203-mac.tar.tar Install for your own OS 16 Installing GNU Tools for ARM Embedded David Harrison – January 21, 2015

17. Eclipse Welcome Page 17 David Harrison – January 21, 2015

18. Your First Eclipse ARM C Project - 1 18 David Harrison – January 21, 2015

19. Your First Eclipse ARM C Project - 2 19 David Harrison – January 21, 2015

20. Your First Eclipse ARM C Project - 3 20 David Harrison – January 21, 2015 Cortex Microcontroller Software Interface Standard (CMSIS)

21. Your First Eclipse ARM C Project - 4 21 David Harrison – January 21, 2015

22. Your First Eclipse ARM C Project - 5 22 David Harrison – January 21, 2015

23. Setting Eclipse ARM Internal Builder 23 David Harrison – January 21, 2015

24. Building the ARM Project-1 24 David Harrison – January 21, 2015

25. Building the ARM Project-2 25 David Harrison – January 21, 2015

26. Obtaining ST-LINK Utility to Program the ST STM32F3Discovery Kit 26 David Harrison – January 21, 2015 http://www.st.com/web/en/catalog/tools/FM147/SC1887/PF258168?s_searchtype=k eyword#

27. Install ST-LINK Utility to Program the Kit 27 David Harrison – January 21, 2015 ST-LINK Utility is Windows only GUI for ST’s ST-LINK programming tool STM32 ST-LINK Utility_v3.5.exe

28. Connect ST-LINK Utility to the Kit 28 David Harrison – January 21, 2015

29. ST-LINK Utility Connected to the Kit 29 David Harrison – January 21, 2015

30. Opening the Hex Firmware file to Program 30 David Harrison – January 21, 2015

31. Programming the Hex Firmware File to Target Kit 31 David Harrison – January 21, 2015