![]() Here is comparison of one of the resent projects, I just regenerated it in CubeMX for CubeIDE.įor clang last time I used Segger IDE, it produced some in between value but closer to gcc.Ĭode=14928 RO-data=224 RW-data=240 ZI-data=1472 Install both, then try typing make again. If typing make doesn’t work, then you don’t have Make installed and in your $PATH, don’t have the ARM-GCC toolchain installed and in your $PATH, or perhaps the terminal path isn’t in the directory with the Makefile. If this works, then you can install helpful VSC plugins, such as the C/C++ support extension, the cortex-debug extension, and the SVD file for your target for debugging. To try and actually answer to your question, you can use STM32CubeMX (not CubeIDE) to generate a Makefile project, open the project folder in VSC, and type “make” in the integrated terminal. VSC just has several nice plugins to make things easier (language server, point-and-click interface, debugging, etc.). It isn’t doing anything that you can’t do from a terminal with the ARM toolchain, Make, and any other text editor you like. It can use a JSON file to help define the commands to invoke the compiler from its integrated terminal, help facilitate debugging, etc. VSC is just used to open the project folder and edit the code. The compiler toolchain is installed on your computer and can be called from any terminal. Whenever I asked my colleagues, they only answer I got was Keil is compatible to handle larger program files as compared to the other, but I never faced any issues with CubeIDE.ĭoes anyone have this similar situation at their workplace? or does anyone happen to know why is Keil always preferred over CubeIDE? CubeIDE being an open source could save a lot of money that goes for Keil Licensing every year. Even though I am using CubeMX to configure a project but when it comes to debugging and other fast features, Keil looks super outdated as compared to CubeIDE. Also, all the header files are automatically included in the project tree, where as in Keil, one must manually include header files. If you may have observed, CubeIDE is way too flexible when it comes to debugging, finding an API is super easy inside the project branches, debugging windows are all properly sorted, everything is organized. I initially started off with the STM's CubeIDE for generating projects and testing them but later I was asked to switched to Keil. for a single user licensing for every individual (as every other workplace does) in the entire building. I work in R&D and workplace is highly concentrated on Keil uV as they spend $5k approx. General question: any question that is not technicalĪfter your question is answered, please change the flair to "Resolved".(*) At mods' discretion, certain self-promotion submissions from people who contribute to this sub in other ways may be allowed and tagged with the "Self-promo" flairĬomplete rules: /r/embedded/about/rules/ Link flairsĪfter posting a submission, please select a flair: No memes (pictures with superimposed text), shit posts.No spam no commercial posts, links to commercial pages (including crowd funding sites), no employment ads (job offers and requests go to the weekly thread), no self-promotion (*).If asking a question, ask the actual question, fully yet concisely, right in the title.Be civil: do not insult no all-caps, no excessive "!" and "?", please.Questions on employment (career, internship), education (major, certificates), how to start in embedded.Job announcements (outside the monthly job thread).High level software (e.g., C#, Javascript): r/softwaredevelopment, r/software.Single Board computers: r/Raspberry_pi, r/Arduino, r/linux_devices, r/linuxboards. ![]() ![]() Hardware design that does not include a micro for electronic circuits: /r/AskElectronics.Homework help but make it clear it's homework.This sub is dedicated to discussion and questions about embedded systems: "a controller programmed and controlled by a real-time operating system (RTOS) with a dedicated function within a larger mechanical or electrical system, often with real-time computing constraints." FAQ
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