Re:How to flash an LED: writing ARM assembly for an STM32 mi...
by detaro on Friday April 03, 2020 @09:44PM
(#22775527)
Which MCU makers do you prefer?
[ Parent
| on HN ]
Re:How to flash an LED: writing ARM assembly for an STM32 mi...
by rabryan on Friday April 03, 2020 @10:31PM
(#22775731)
Atmel (now under Microchip). They have great documentation and software libraries. And they actually acknowledge hardware errata in the documentation.
Re:How to flash an LED: writing ARM assembly for an STM32 mi...
by userbinator on Saturday April 04, 2020 @12:08AM
(#22776136)
And they actually acknowledge hardware errata in the documentation.
More so for Microchip than Atmel --- it's pretty common to find on some of their newer and more complex parts a ton of errata, among which there are some extremely "WTF!?" ones like "feature X does not work at all".
Re:How to flash an LED: writing ARM assembly for an STM32 mi...
by rabryan on Sunday April 05, 2020 @10:08AM
(#22785614)
Yeah I love those. They highlight features xyz on first page of datasheet. Then on the last few pages its like btw features xyz dont work on rev A-F. And your supplier doesnt know what revs they have...
Re:How to flash an LED: writing ARM assembly for an STM32 mi...
by reportingsjr on Friday April 03, 2020 @11:55PM
(#22776095)
I used a SAMD21 for my latest project and I was definitely impressed with it versus STM32s.
I will say that STM has definitely released better tools that make it much easier to get designs up and running (STM32Cube specifically).