Search Results for "msp430 m-bus"

Mecrisp - A family of optimising native code Forth implementations for MSP430, ARM Cortex M, RISC-V RV32IM(C), MIPS M4K and FPGAs.

...Beyond providing "just another scheduler", it provides heaps, drivers, a shell, an event-driven GUI framework, and much more! It currently supports a variety of Atmel AVR, MSP430, and the ARM Cortex-M series of microcontrollers, with other platforms to follow. Mark3 was designed from the ground-up using disciplined object-oriented design principles - and unlike the vast majority of free or commercial RTOS' is written in C++, with bindings for C-language compatibility. The carefully designed object model drastically reduces the overall size and complexity of the source code, leading to enhanced code reuse, stability, and modularity. ...

This is a small library that allows comunicating with a Webasto (tm) W-Bus capable car heating system. Runs on Personal Computers or for embedded devices (slim design). Easily portable. Includes a Heater manager, heater controller program and more. The GIT repository (CVS is deprecated) also includes a control unit application to control W-Bus capable devices, a W-Bus compatible heater unit firmware application and a heater simulator for testing purposes. Also, a serial port loop back...

pico]OS is a highly configurable and very fast real time operating system (RTOS). It targets a wide range of architectures, from very small 8 bit processors and microcontrollers up to very huge platforms. Ports are available for ARM, AVR, PPC, MSP430, 6502, MYCPU and for developing and testing purpose also for 8086, Win32 and Unix. pico]OS 1.0.4 was released 2012-07-12. This is a maintenance release that includes some bug fixes for the new ports for MSP430 and ARM Cortex-M. You may also visit Ari's website that contains cool stuff related to pico]OS: http://stonepile.fi/tags/picoos/

Funk51 is a portable Intel 8051 emulator designed to run on embedded MCU's including AVR, MSP430, and Cortex M-3. 8051 programs can be included with the emulator as C arrays, or run from external SPI flash or SD media with the appropriate drivers.