bubbalouie
November 4th, 2007, 01:45 PM
Hi all,
Ahead of starting a new project I'd like to investigate my options first. Previously I have always used Analog Devices ADuC702x pocessors and the Rowley Cross Works IDE under wine. I can continue down this path, however, to be honest I'd prefer a native solution if possible.
I intend to start using the Phillips LPC2119 processor, what I'd like to know is whether anyone has experience and might be able to give a few pointers regarding:
GCC ARM compiler and library packages for ubuntu
A nice IDE to handle the above compiler (manual compiling is fine, however, quickly tweaking options with a GUI is a really nice luxury)
A Firmware Loader for the LPC2000 family (I have found a tool LPC21ISP by Martin Maurer, but have no way yet to verify if it works well)
I don't care too much for advanced debuggers etc, I find a scope and serial port can usually give me most of what I need to figure out how I have broken something.
Any advice or pointers people can give me would be great, as much as I like the Rowley tools it seems it would make more sense to just use a native solution.
Thanks in advance
Ryan
*EDIT: It looks as though a linux version of CrossWorks exists (huzzah :) ), though I am still inetersted if anyone can suggest something more suitable
Ahead of starting a new project I'd like to investigate my options first. Previously I have always used Analog Devices ADuC702x pocessors and the Rowley Cross Works IDE under wine. I can continue down this path, however, to be honest I'd prefer a native solution if possible.
I intend to start using the Phillips LPC2119 processor, what I'd like to know is whether anyone has experience and might be able to give a few pointers regarding:
GCC ARM compiler and library packages for ubuntu
A nice IDE to handle the above compiler (manual compiling is fine, however, quickly tweaking options with a GUI is a really nice luxury)
A Firmware Loader for the LPC2000 family (I have found a tool LPC21ISP by Martin Maurer, but have no way yet to verify if it works well)
I don't care too much for advanced debuggers etc, I find a scope and serial port can usually give me most of what I need to figure out how I have broken something.
Any advice or pointers people can give me would be great, as much as I like the Rowley tools it seems it would make more sense to just use a native solution.
Thanks in advance
Ryan
*EDIT: It looks as though a linux version of CrossWorks exists (huzzah :) ), though I am still inetersted if anyone can suggest something more suitable