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Part 1 – Setting up the GCC ARM Toolchain | Hertaville. This is the first part of a three part tutorial on setting up a free and fully functional GCC + Eclipse + OpenOCD (ST-LINK V/2) GDBServer environments for use with the STM32F0Discovery board. Links to the second and third parts of this tutorial are provided below: In this blog entry I will provide instructions on how to install an arm-toolchain on a Windows 7 machine and how to use it to compile a simple blinking LED project on the STM32F0Discoveryboard from the command line.
There are a variety of arm-toolchains out there. These include arm DevKit pro, Yagarto, Mentor Graphics CodeSourcery Lite, and the gcc-arm toolchain. Of these toolchains, the two most popular ones are the codesourcery Lite (owned by mentor Graphics) and the gcc-arm toolchain. Traditionally I would use the Codesourcery Lite toolchain. However that toolchain does not provide “hardfp” (hardware floating point) support. Other nice to haves are the Procedure: Figure 1. Figure 2 Compiler version information Figure 4. STM32. Brenden Mulligan — UX Critique of Path 2. Path has gotten a lot of well deserved praise for the release of Path 2. It’s a beautiful app, that really pushes the envelope when it comes to mobile experiences.
Their whole team should be congratulated in created something that stands out in a sea of endless apps. I think it’s a great app, but I do have a few critiques. While mentioning some of my thoughts to a friend yesterday, she encouraged me to capture them somewhere. So, here’s a quick summary about the things that I love, as well as the things that I think need some improvement. Delightful Details Path is filled with little nuggets of joy. 1. We are constantly asked to represent ourselves with an avatar, which is usually a headshot. We’ve found that people have a better experience viewing your timeline when they see a cover that is as unique and individualized as you are. Path was inspired by this, because they’ve added it to Path 2, and it’s effective. 2. 3. 4. 5. Why is this brilliant? 6. Improvement Opportunities 1. 2. 3. 4. Dribbble, le réseau social pour les créatifs. J’entends encore dire ici et là, parmi mes confrères créas : « Dribbble tu dis ?
Nope, connais pas, c’est quoi ? » Moi qui pensais que le ballon rose était aujourd’hui aussi connu que le loup blanc… Voici donc une session de rattrapage pour tous ceux d’entre vous qui n’auraient pas encore entendu parler de ce réseau social dédié aux graphistes, web designers, typographes et autres illustrateurs… 400 x 300 Dribbble fonctionne un peu à la manière de Twitter : ici, les twittos sont des « players » et les tweets sont des « shots ». Un shot est une vignette de 400 par 300 pixels, un format volontairement restreint qui permet de ne se focaliser que sur le détail d’une création, souvent une icône, un échantillon d’interface web ou mobile… Une mine d’or lorsque l’inspiration ne vous a pas suivi au bureau le lundi matin. Je vous laisse découvrir par vous-même une sélection de quelques shots d’une rare beauté : T’as pas d’invit’ ? Wi-Fi 802.11n bibande, ZigBee et Bluetooth 4.0 bimode en un seul circuit !
Tōd:Connect Real World Actions to Mobile Devices and the Web by Rowdy Robot. Mashable - "...build an even closer connection between our real lives and mobile devices" Engadget - "...similar to NFC tags, but with the advantage of a vastly greater range" Geeky Gadgets - "...connect real world actions directly to your smartphone" MyLovelyMac - "...Tod was built for some serious action" Like many of you, the Rowdy Robot team loves to tinker with both software and hardware projects.
Technology is moving so fast and there are so many amazing things that can be done. For quite some time we have wanted to extend the functionality of the mobile devices we already own by being able to connect our projects to the web. We experimented with a variety of options including Arduino, Active RFID and a few RF based technologies to create a smooth, seamless connection to a mobile device. So after a lot of hard work... These three core proximity events trigger a digital interaction that provides you with instant and automatic feedback. Perimeter Perimeter Examples: Locate Engage Configure. Code School - Try iOS. 17 Mutable Suggestions For Naming A Startup.
Naming a startup is hard. Very hard. On the one hand, the pragmatic entrepreneur thinks: “I shouldn’t be wasting time on this — for every successful company with a great name, there’s one with a crappy name that did just fine. It doesn’t seem like a name has much influence on the outcome at all. I’m going to get back to writing code.” One more reason why spending calories on picking a great name is important: It’s a one-time cost to get a great name — but the benefit is forever. One last note before we get started: Not all of these are weighted equally.
The 17 Mutable Suggestions Of Startup Naming 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 16. 17. That’s all I have for now. Oh, and I'm thinking of creating a simple web-based tool that assesses a name (which I think is hard to do via software). Industriel.
Around_IOs. The Messaging Apps Taking on Facebook, Apple. Ecole. Microsoft technologies. CV. Création d'entreprises. Incubateurs. Silicon Sentier. La Cantine. Vidéos Pearltrees. Amis. Astuces Pearltrees.