You can go to ~/sat/share/openocd/scripts/target to find other target files for openocd. # use hardware reset, connect under resetĪs you can see, it should be fairly easy to modify this file for other MCUs. Starting the openocd serverĬreate a file called stm32f4discovery.cfg with the following content: # This is an STM32F4 discovery board with a single STM32F407VGT6 chip. That’s it for the Eclipse part! You can’t start debugging yet though, you have to start the openocd server first. You have to change the path to the hex file in the write_image command above. Monitor flash write_image erase "/path/to/hex/file" 0 ihex This should end up looking something like this:Īlternatively, if the above commands don’t work, you can try something like this: target remote localhost:3333
Make sure that you modify the load line with your. Next, go to the Commands tab and paste in the following ‘Initialize’ commands: target remote localhost:3333 This should look something like the following: Where you replace YOUR_USERNAME with your username. After running the summon-arm script, it should be /home/YOUR_USERNAME/sat/bin/arm-none-eabi-gdb Now, go to the Debugger tab and set the correct path to gdb. Make sure that the project is built before so you can choose the correct. In Eclipse, open Run > Debug Configurations… and create a new launch configuration under Zylin Embedded debug (Native).
Once Eclipse up and running, go to Help > Install New Software… and add įollow the steps to install it and restart eclipse. Also, install eclipse as is described there and import the sample makefile project. The required toolchain can be installed by following this tutorial. See variable values when hitting the breakpoints.The result will look something like this: Toolchain and example program from this tutorial (I have updated the build script for debugging to work, so if you have followed the tutorial before you may have to download and run the summon-arm script again).The built-in SWD programmer/debugger on the discovery board.
ECLIPSE STM32 NUCLEO BOARD HOW TO
This article will describe how to debug the STM32F4 microcontroller using the zylin eclipse plugin.
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