Knowing the chef, a lib430 update.

If you have checked out the sourcecode for lib430 yet, you have probably already used the chef to build a library for your mcu of taste. However, if you use several different mcus, and would like to have it built for all of them we can use the buildall.sh script. Also, you …

Continue Reading →

lib430 updates

lib430 has been updated together with all the skeleton files. Actually, the skeleton files updated first, causing the chef to fail at building the libraries altogether. But everything has been sorted. If you have other projects that depend on the skeleton makefiles (primarily common.mk) you should use SOURCEC in your …

Continue Reading →

lib430

I have posted an update on G+ about libArduino on Google+ but I have not mentioned lib430 yet. If you were observant, the clues were to be found in the SVN repository and the build instructions. Either way it’s about time to officially tell you about lib430 and what it is. So …

Continue Reading →

Syntax Highlight with Style

syntaxhighlighter

To scratch an itch I have written a very handy syntax highlighting tool. You can find it at code.noccylabs.info/highlight where you can simply paste an URL in the box to have it served highlighted to you.

PICkit2 vs. MSP430 Launchpad Revisited

In my previous review I commented on the fact that the Launchpad came with a MSP430G2211 and MSP430G2231 microcontroller, both in DIP14 packaging, which made the stock setup a bit short on I/O pins. I am happy to inform you that the this is no longer true, as the new …

Continue Reading →

PICkit2 vs. MSP430 Launchpad on Linux

I have been fiddling around a bit with microcontrollers lately. As the Arduino revolution still hasn’t hit Sweden, the first microcontroller I got my hands on was the PIC 16F690 that came with the PICkit2. Later, I discovered the MSP430 Launchpad that is available for the symbolic amount of $4.30. …

Continue Reading →

TI’s new $4.30 LaunchPad is a complete development kit for harnessing the ultra-low power and 16-bit performance of MSP430™ Value Line MCUs

TI LaunchPad

The press release reads: Dallas, TX (June 22, 2010) – Furthering its commitment to merge 16-bit MCU performance, ultra-low power and ultra-low cost to overcome shortcomings of 8-bit MCUs, Texas Instruments Incorporated (TI) (NYSE: TXN) today announced its new MSP430™ MCU Value Line LaunchPad development kit. For $4.30, the open source …

Continue Reading →

The First Post

noccylabs64

I know What I’m going up against. There are a number of forums out there that are excellent. These are however places where people may be afraid to ask questions to avoid ridicule or snarky replies. NoccyLabs is supposed to be quite the contrary. We promote learning, and we love …

Continue Reading →