openinverter forum

I was wondering which toolchain is needed to compile the code for the inverter?

Perhaps elaborate on it and make this a sticky.

Then we are a small step closer to participating

It is in the readme and I think thats where it belongs: https://github.com/jsphuebner/stm32-sine (scroll to bottom)

Yeah, i found it but to me it doesn't make sense. But i deff can code, so perhaps there is way to lower the bar. When i got my environment setup i will post it here. If i succeed that is...

Until now: I know the libs are on github so will pull them but i dont know where the my is.

I don't know which build system you're trying to use there.
I suggest to roll with Linux but apparently Windows works too. In Debian based ones you just do Thats a useful line I could add to the readme.

With Windows, you will need to install "Python" to build "libopencm3" + GCC + arm-none-eabi to build actual firmware.

It is not easy in Windows, I use a script to build.

Eeekss..... i hoped on a arduino style toolchain. Can't imagine that isn't available for a STM32 MCU...

Nobody went the Visual Code and arm-none-eabi way of doing things then....

Think i will crank up a VM then

Haha, Arduino didn't really exist when I started this code This is much better though, all self-contained bare metal stuff.

You can also try https://gitpod.io/#https://github.com/< ... stm32-sine

Just fork the project to your own git account then you can develop online if you want

Well it's just that i'm not that fit in toolchain setups and operating systems etc.

Yeah, i already downloaded everything. Now i need a toolchain.
And not only the compiler. Which IDE do you use?

- First thing i wanted to build is auto-tune
- More CANBUS less WiFi
- C# GUI??

If i get the toolchain running i will start converting my inverter

Sounds good. I use Code::Blocks as IDE. The cbp file is the project file.

OK I got code block setup but you have projects inside projects so i miss a bunch of dependencies.

Isn't there a project snapshot incl. all dependencies?

Executed "make get-deps" ?

That fails saying first no git (ok i know wy you leave that out, but i started vanilla) then it says its not within a GIT directory...

I compiled the "libopencm3" but then i get a big bunch of cpu folders/ wich part needs to be copied to the project?
(i assume this since make errors out with a reference to stm32/usart.h but in the stm32 folder in the library there are sub folders...)

For the rest almost there then

No other steps, make get-deps thats it. Yes some tools must be missing, it's so obvious to me that I can't explain it

ok i figured out i should use GIT... this works way easier. So i was too old school there .

Now your commands work (obviously).

For Linux:

• create a VM with Ubuntu (for example)

• sudo apt-get install (ide of choice, git, gcc-arm-none-eabi)

• create a directory for GIT clone (mkdir .....)

• in that directory: sudo git clone -b "v4.94.R" https://github.com/jsphuebner/stm32-sine.git

(omit the version tag if you want master/develop)

• make get-deps

• make

Great I added the apt line to readme. Just wondering, why did you pick the "-source" package instead of just gcc-arm-none-eabi?

Also cloning the 4.94.R branch won't get the newest sources, I suggest you omit that.

oww some typo's i corrected the post.

It would be useful if you check in a new folder the commands. Build the bin and compare it. Tobe sure that references etc. and everything results in the same binary.

At Least its how we at work check the toolchain. Build something (old version/release) and compare the bin file.
We don't accept new binaries if the input was the same.