blob: 423f69e1a95a3d6d74b49ba24233ca1e0fbc0af3 [file] [log] [blame]
.. _chapter-pw-dumb-io-baremetal-stm32f429:
.. default-domain:: cpp
.. highlight:: sh
------------------------------
pw_dumb_io_baremetal_stm32f429
------------------------------
``pw_dumb_io_baremetal_stm32f429`` implements the ``pw_dumb_io`` facade over
UART.
The STM32F429 baremetal dumb IO backend provides device startup code and a UART
driver layer that allows applications built against the ``pw_dumb_io`` interface
to run on a STM32F429 chip and do simple input/output via UART. The code is
optimized for the STM32F429I-DISC1, using USART1 (which is connected to the
virtual COM port on the embedded ST-LINKv2 chip). However, this should work with
all STM32F429 variations (and even some STM32F4xx chips).
This backend has no configuration options. The point of it is to provide bare-
minimum platform code needed to do UART reads/writes.
Setup
=====
This module requires relatively minimal setup:
1. Write code against the ``pw_dumb_io`` facade.
2. Specify the ``dir_pw_dumb_io_backend`` GN global variable to point to this
backend.
3. Build an executable with a main() function using a toolchain that
supports Cortex-M4.
.. note::
This module provides early firmware init and a linker script, so it will
conflict with other modules that do any early device init or provide a linker
script.
Module usage
============
After building a an executable that utilizes this backend, flash the
produced .elf binary to the development board. Then, using a serial
communication terminal (like minicom or screen), connect to the device at a
baud rate of 115200 (8N1). If you're not using a STM32F429I-DISC1 development
board, manually connect a USB TLL adapter to pins `A9` (TX) and
`A10` (RX).
Dependencies
============
* pw_dumb_io facade
* pw_preprocessor module