Re: Learning embedded coding, which uC?
- From: Joerg <notthisjoergsch@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Wed, 27 Jul 2005 00:30:23 GMT
Hello Julian,
I was hoping folks would say PIC, because there's a Maplin shop nearby that sells PIC programmer/tester kits (Velleman K8048), and I can drive that from PiKdev on Linux. I figure on turning up to a job interview with some 8-bit doohickey I designed, breadboarded and coded, plus spec docs and code printouts. Should make up for lack of formal qualifications :-)
If you can get that stuff locally at decent prices go for it. But mail order ain't that bad. I get my MSP430 stuff in two days for very little in shipping costs.
I assume it's C all the way, though Ada95 and Forth wouldn't hurt?
In today's environment it's C and assembler. Usually inline assembler which you can embed in your C code. I have never heard anyone in the industry (medical in my case0 use ADA or Forth.
Important: You need a nice integrated programming suite, often free as a limited version. You also need a reliable flash programmer, best would be in-circuit programming so you don't wreck any pins.
Regards, Joerg
http://www.analogconsultants.com .
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