Differences

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--- tools [2014/03/01 01:42] – cedric.eloy
+++ tools [2025/01/30 11:21] (current) – damien
@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
+====== Development tools ======
+===== Add compiler to Code::Blocks =====
+If you want to use an IDE like Code::Blocks, you can configure it to use the newly installed toolchain.
+  * Settings > Compiler
+  * Copy "GNU GCC Compiler", call the new compiler "Quimesis ARM Linux Compiler"
+  * Toolchain executables:
+    * Compiler's installation directory: $HOME/toolchain/usr/bin
+    * C compiler: //arm-linux-gcc//
+    * C++ compiler: //arm-linux-g++//
+    * Linker for dynamic libs: //arm-linux-g++//
+    * Linker for static libs: //arm-linux-ar//
+When you create your project in Code::Blocks, be sure to select the "Quimesis ARM Linux Compiler".
+===== Libraries for host developments =====
+  * libfuse-dev
+===== Run a 32-bit toolchain on a 64-bit Ubuntu =====
+<code>
+sudo apt-get install lib32stdc++6
+sudo apt-get install lib32z1
+</code>
+===== Windows tools =====
+ST/Link v2 windows driver: STSW-LINK009 :  http://www.st.com/web/en/catalog/tools/PF260219
+ST/Link Utility: STSW-LINK004 : http://www.st.com/web/en/catalog/tools/PF258168
+GDB server for emIDE: http://emide.org/files/stlinkgdbserver.7z
+===== CANUSB module =====
+To use the CANUSB module :
+  - Connect CAN_L (pin2), CAN_H (pin7) and CAN_GND (pin3) (see http://www.can232.com/?page_id=16)
+  - Follow this step-by-step guide to install the Lawicel CANUSB adapter on Linux (**mainly step 1 to 6**) : http://pascal-walter.blogspot.com/2015/08/installing-lawicel-canusb-on-linux.html
+In brief :
+  * Install **can-utils** package :
+<code>
+sudo apt-get install can-utils
+</code>
+  * Check if the kernel modules "can", "can_raw" and "slcan" are already loaded using **lsmod**. If not
+<code>
+sudo modprobe can
+sudo modprobe can_raw
+sudo modprobe slcan
+</code>
+Make them load automatically :
+<code>
+sudo nano /etc/modules
+</code>
+Add the three modules "can", "can_raw" and "slcan" to the list (each goes in one line).
+  * Bind the CANUSB device (on port **/dev/ttyUSB0**) to the slcan interface (**slcan0**) and set up baud rate to 1Mbit/s (**-s8**) :
+<code>
+sudo slcand -o -c -f -s8 /dev/ttyUSB0 slcan0
+</code>
+  * Bring the slcan interface up :
+<code>
+sudo ifconfig slcan0 up
+</code>
+  * To intercept CAN messages (sended and received) :
+<code>
+candump slcan0
+</code>
+  * To send a CAN message (for CAN 2.0 frames, max 8 bytes separated by '.' and given in hex format) :
+<code>
+cansend slcan0 <ID>#<byte1>.<byte2>.<...>.<byte8>
+</code>
+===== USB-I2C (USB-ISS) module =====
+from [[https://www.robot-electronics.co.uk/htm/usb_iss_tech.htm]]
+To be used with [[https://github.com/milidam/devantech | i2c-devantech-iss]] kernel module, to access a dedicated ''/dev/i2c-x'' device on one's Linux desktop.
+Then you can use the ''/dev/i2c-x'' device directly, or request another kernel module to use it:
+<code>
+echo <your_module> <device_address> > /sys/bus/i2c/devices/i2c-<x>/new_device
+</code>
+When using ''zsh'', the latest command may result into failure ''zsh: file exists: /sys/bus/i2c/devices/i2c-<x>/new_device''; in that case, just switch to //bash//, and the same command will succeed.
+===== FLIR cameras =====
+==== PureThermal2 USB module ====
+https://groupgets.com/manufacturers/getlab/products/purethermal-2-flir-lepton-smart-i-o-module
+https://lepton.flir.com/getting-started/
+On Ubuntu, can be used with the [[https://github.com/groupgets/GetThermal|GetThermal interface]].
+==== FLIR ONE PRO ====
+Normally foressen to work with Android.
+But can be used on Linux using [[https://source.dpin.de/nica/flir-gtk|flir-gtk]]((on Ubuntu < 20.04, this requires the amnual install of https://github.com/DaveGamble/cJSON)).
+See also https://www.dpin.de/nf/thermal-camera-on-linux-flir-one-pro/.