正常
Embedded Development
TAMCPP set out to do embedded C++ development in the first place, and here we finally are. Now take a deep breath — our journey is about to begin!
This track answers one question: once modern C++ lands on a microcontroller, how exactly should it be used, and how good can it get? C++ is the protagonist; the chip is a prop. So we start from the lowest-barrier STM32F103 and work our way up to the resource-roomy STM32F407, driving the same C++ playbook to its end on both chips. Once the F103 is done, one deeper line follows: ZerOS — the RTOS the F103 track consumes as a dependency — implemented by hand in commit order, from an empty repository all the way to v0.1.0.
The other difference from most embedded tutorials: the Renode simulator goes first. With no microcontroller at hand, you can still run every piece of code and verify it is right. Verification on a real board comes at the very end of each station — follow along if you have a board, and never be held up if you don't.
Chapter Navigation
Under reconstruction
The content is being progressively refurbished along the new structure — start following from the getting-started article and the rest will come online in due course. The old STM32F103 tutorial (which started from the HAL library) has been archived; its knowledge core will be folded into the corresponding stations of the new tutorial, and the getting-started article has already landed anew on top of the companion peripheral library libestdx.