Lincoln-60 Manual/Getting Started - Revision history

Support: /* Steps for using the J-Link and EWARM */

2012-04-27T15:20:05Z

Steps for using the J-Link and EWARM

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:20, 27 April 2012
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	====Steps for using the J-Link and EWARM====		====Steps for using the J-Link and EWARM====
-	~~To use the J-Link debugger with IAR EWARM, select~~ Projects> Options~~> Debugger with~~ the ~~project name selected in~~ the ~~workspace~~. On the "Setup" tab select "J-Link/J-~~Trace~~" ~~as the driver~~ and "main" as the ~~location to run to~~. On the Download tab make sure ~~that~~ "Use flash loader(s) is checked. Click ~~OK to save the settings. Then select~~ the "~~Download and debug~~" button ~~on the toolbar and then the "Go" button to execute~~.	+	* 1. Select "Projects>Options" from the drop down menu.
-	~~To use the USB debugger with IAR EWARM, select~~ Projects> ~~Options> Debugger with the project name selected in the workspace. On the "Setup" tab select "GDB Server" as the driver~~ and "~~main" as~~ the ~~location to run to~~. ~~On the Download tab make sure that "Use flash loader(s)" is checked~~. ~~Click OK to save the settings. Then select the~~ "~~Download and debug~~" ~~button on~~ the ~~toolbar and then the "Go" button to execute~~.	+	* 2. Select the "Debugger" category.
		+	* 3. On the "Setup" tab select “J-Link/J-Trace”.
		+	* 4. Make sure "Run to" has a check next to it and "main" is written in the text box.
		+	* 5. On the "Download" tab make sure "Verify download" and "Use flash loader(s) are checked
		+	* 6. Click the "OK" button.
		+	* 7. Select "Projects>Download and Debug" from the drop down menu.
		+	* 8. Select "Debug>Go" from the drop down menu.

	====Steps for using the optional Debugger or picoJTAG and EWARM ====		====Steps for using the optional Debugger or picoJTAG and EWARM ====

Support: /* Downloading Code Examples to theLincoln 60/60E */

2012-04-27T14:12:29Z

Downloading Code Examples to theLincoln 60/60E

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:12, 27 April 2012
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	* 5. Press "Enter".		* 5. Press "Enter".

-	==Downloading Code Examples to ~~theLincoln~~ 60/60E==	+	==Downloading Code Examples to the Lincoln 60/60E==
	There are several options to download firmware to the Lincoln SBC. This section covers firmware downloads using a J-Link debugger or a USB Debugger. The method used to download firmware will depend on what hardware is being used.		There are several options to download firmware to the Lincoln SBC. This section covers firmware downloads using a J-Link debugger or a USB Debugger. The method used to download firmware will depend on what hardware is being used.
	===Downloading Code Examples using EWARM===		===Downloading Code Examples using EWARM===
		+
		+	====Steps for using the J-Link and EWARM====
	To use the J-Link debugger with IAR EWARM, select Projects> Options> Debugger with the project name selected in the workspace. On the "Setup" tab select "J-Link/J-Trace" as the driver and "main" as the location to run to. On the Download tab make sure that "Use flash loader(s) is checked. Click OK to save the settings. Then select the "Download and debug" button on the toolbar and then the "Go" button to execute.		To use the J-Link debugger with IAR EWARM, select Projects> Options> Debugger with the project name selected in the workspace. On the "Setup" tab select "J-Link/J-Trace" as the driver and "main" as the location to run to. On the Download tab make sure that "Use flash loader(s) is checked. Click OK to save the settings. Then select the "Download and debug" button on the toolbar and then the "Go" button to execute.
	To use the USB debugger with IAR EWARM, select Projects> Options> Debugger with the project name selected in the workspace. On the "Setup" tab select "GDB Server" as the driver and "main" as the location to run to. On the Download tab make sure that "Use flash loader(s)" is checked. Click OK to save the settings. Then select the "Download and debug" button on the toolbar and then the "Go" button to execute.		To use the USB debugger with IAR EWARM, select Projects> Options> Debugger with the project name selected in the workspace. On the "Setup" tab select "GDB Server" as the driver and "main" as the location to run to. On the Download tab make sure that "Use flash loader(s)" is checked. Click OK to save the settings. Then select the "Download and debug" button on the toolbar and then the "Go" button to execute.
		+
		+	====Steps for using the optional Debugger or picoJTAG and EWARM ====
		+	The optional Debugger has the same set-up as the picoJTAG. Please see the picoJTAGs Wiki on how to download code examples toe the Lincoln 60 or 60E: http://wiki.micromint.com/index.php/PicoJTAG_Manual/Getting_Started#IAR_Plugin
		+
		+	===Downloading Code Examples using the CoFlash Flash Programmer and the optional Debugger or the picoJTAG===
		+	{{:CooCox Flash Programmer Download}}
		+
	===Downloading Code Examples using Flash Magic===		===Downloading Code Examples using Flash Magic===
	The Lincoln 60 and Lincoln 60E can be used with the Flash Magic software to program the board. This software can be downloaded from http://www.flashmagictool.com/. After installing it, select Programs> Flash Magic> Flash Magic from your Windows Start menu. Go to the "Setup" tab to see a screen similar to that in Figure 2.7. On "Device" select "LPC1769". Set the baudrate to 115200 bps, ISP interface and 12 MHz oscillator.		The Lincoln 60 and Lincoln 60E can be used with the Flash Magic software to program the board. This software can be downloaded from http://www.flashmagictool.com/. After installing it, select Programs> Flash Magic> Flash Magic from your Windows Start menu. Go to the "Setup" tab to see a screen similar to that in Figure 2.7. On "Device" select "LPC1769". Set the baudrate to 115200 bps, ISP interface and 12 MHz oscillator.

Support: /* Steps to Getting Started */

2012-04-27T14:03:03Z

Steps to Getting Started

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:03, 27 April 2012
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	* 3. [http://wiki.micromint.com/index.php/Lincoln-60_Manual/Getting_Started#Choose_a_Compiler_and_IDE_.28Integrated_Development_Environment.29 Choose a Compiler and IDE (Integrated Development Environment)]		* 3. [http://wiki.micromint.com/index.php/Lincoln-60_Manual/Getting_Started#Choose_a_Compiler_and_IDE_.28Integrated_Development_Environment.29 Choose a Compiler and IDE (Integrated Development Environment)]
	* 4. [http://wiki.micromint.com/index.php/Lincoln-60_Manual/Getting_Started#Install_the_Chosen_Compiler_and_IDE Install the Chosen Compiler and IDE]		* 4. [http://wiki.micromint.com/index.php/Lincoln-60_Manual/Getting_Started#Install_the_Chosen_Compiler_and_IDE Install the Chosen Compiler and IDE]
-	* 5. [http://wiki.micromint.com/index.php/~~Eagle~~-~~50_Manual~~/Getting_Started#~~Compile_a_Code_Example Compile a~~ Code ~~Example~~ ]	+	* 5. [http://wiki.micromint.com/index.php/Lincoln-60_Manual/Getting_Started#Compiling_Code_Examples Compiling Code Examples ]
-	* 6. [http://wiki.micromint.com/index.php/~~Eagle~~-~~50_Manual~~/Getting_Started#~~Downloading_Code_Examples_to_the_Eagle_50~~.~~2F50E~~ Downloading Code ~~Example~~ to the ~~Eagle 50~~/~~50E~~]	+	* 6. [http://wiki.micromint.com/index.php/Lincoln-60_Manual/Getting_Started#Downloading_Code_Examples_to_theLincoln_60.2F60E Downloading Code Examples to the Lincoln 60/60E]

	==Run the Preloaded Firmware==		==Run the Preloaded Firmware==

Support: /* Compile a Code Example */

2012-04-27T14:00:28Z

Compile a Code Example

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	{{:Cortex M3 Compiler Installation}}		{{:Cortex M3 Compiler Installation}}

-	==~~Compile a~~ Code ~~Example~~ ==	+	==Compiling Code Examples ==

-	===Compiling ~~Applications~~ with EWARM===	+	===Compiling Code Examples with EWARM===
	To load the CMSIS workspace open the IAR IDE then "File>Open>Workspace" and browse to "%USERPROFILE%\Projects\Micromint\Lincoln" and select the "lincoln.eww" file. A screen similar to that in Figure 2.5 should load. Select the Blinky project by clicking on the drop down menu. Be sure to select the board that you are using. In the case of Figure 2.5 the Lincoln 60E was being used. To rebuild the project select the "Make" button on the toolbar. You can also right click on the project name to select "Make" or "Rebuild". This will build a binary (.BIN) image file in the "%USERPROFILE%\Projects\Micromint\Lincoln\CMSIS\projects\blinky\lincoln-all\ewarm\Exe" directory of the project. To load the application on the board please see the Firmware Download Procedures section in this manual. If the build and download is successful, the user LED on the Lincoln SBC will start blinking.		To load the CMSIS workspace open the IAR IDE then "File>Open>Workspace" and browse to "%USERPROFILE%\Projects\Micromint\Lincoln" and select the "lincoln.eww" file. A screen similar to that in Figure 2.5 should load. Select the Blinky project by clicking on the drop down menu. Be sure to select the board that you are using. In the case of Figure 2.5 the Lincoln 60E was being used. To rebuild the project select the "Make" button on the toolbar. You can also right click on the project name to select "Make" or "Rebuild". This will build a binary (.BIN) image file in the "%USERPROFILE%\Projects\Micromint\Lincoln\CMSIS\projects\blinky\lincoln-all\ewarm\Exe" directory of the project. To load the application on the board please see the Firmware Download Procedures section in this manual. If the build and download is successful, the user LED on the Lincoln SBC will start blinking.

	[[Image:Lincoln_IAR_IDE.png\|center\|frame\|alt=IAR EWARM IDE\|Figure 2.5: Using CMSIS projects with the IAR EWARM IDE]]		[[Image:Lincoln_IAR_IDE.png\|center\|frame\|alt=IAR EWARM IDE\|Figure 2.5: Using CMSIS projects with the IAR EWARM IDE]]

-	===Compiling ~~Applications~~ with the GNU Toolchain===	+	===Compiling Code Examples with the GNU Toolchain===
		+	====Compiling Code Examples with the Code::Blocks IDE====
		+
		+	====Compileing Code Exampels with the Eclipse IDE====
	To load the CMSIS workspace in the Eclipse IDE, select the workspace on the "%USERPROFILE%\My Documents\Projects\Micromint\Lincoln\CMSIS\projects" subdirectory when Eclipse IDE starts. You will see a screen similar to that on Figure 2.6. Select the Blinky project by right clicking the project name and selecting "Open Project". The first time the Lincoln BSP is installed the files need to be refreshed. To refresh the files just simply press F5. The default compiler for the Lincoln BSP is Sourcery G++ Lite. If you installed devkitARM instead then the compiler will have to be switched. To change the compiler to devkitARM click on "Window>Preferences>C/C++>Build>Environtment" and add a variable called "COMPILER" with the value set to "devkitARM". This will have to be done on all of the example projects. To build the project select the "build" button on the toolbar. You can also right click on the project name to select "Build" . This will build a binary (.BIN) image file in the "board type\gcc\" directory of the project. For example the binary for the blinky project using the Lincoln 60E is in the "%USERPROFILE%\Projects\Micromint\Lincoln\CMSIS\projects\blinky\lincoln-all\gcc" directory if the Lincoln BSP was installed in the default directory. To load the application on the board please see the Firmware Download Procedures section in this manual. If the build and download is successful, the user LED on the Lincoln SBC will start blinking.		To load the CMSIS workspace in the Eclipse IDE, select the workspace on the "%USERPROFILE%\My Documents\Projects\Micromint\Lincoln\CMSIS\projects" subdirectory when Eclipse IDE starts. You will see a screen similar to that on Figure 2.6. Select the Blinky project by right clicking the project name and selecting "Open Project". The first time the Lincoln BSP is installed the files need to be refreshed. To refresh the files just simply press F5. The default compiler for the Lincoln BSP is Sourcery G++ Lite. If you installed devkitARM instead then the compiler will have to be switched. To change the compiler to devkitARM click on "Window>Preferences>C/C++>Build>Environtment" and add a variable called "COMPILER" with the value set to "devkitARM". This will have to be done on all of the example projects. To build the project select the "build" button on the toolbar. You can also right click on the project name to select "Build" . This will build a binary (.BIN) image file in the "board type\gcc\" directory of the project. For example the binary for the blinky project using the Lincoln 60E is in the "%USERPROFILE%\Projects\Micromint\Lincoln\CMSIS\projects\blinky\lincoln-all\gcc" directory if the Lincoln BSP was installed in the default directory. To load the application on the board please see the Firmware Download Procedures section in this manual. If the build and download is successful, the user LED on the Lincoln SBC will start blinking.

	[[Image:Lincoln_Eclipse_IDE.png\|center\|frame\|alt=Eclipse IDE\|Figure 2.6: Using the CMSIS projects with the Eclipse IDE]]		[[Image:Lincoln_Eclipse_IDE.png\|center\|frame\|alt=Eclipse IDE\|Figure 2.6: Using the CMSIS projects with the Eclipse IDE]]

-	===Compiling Applications with the GNU Toolchain from the Command Line===	+	====Compiling Applications with the GNU Toolchain from the Command Line====
	All example programs include a Makefile that allows you to build binary images from the command line using the GNU toolchain. The GNU "make" utility is installed as part of the GNU toolchain on the Lincoln Tools Disk. To build an image using the command line, just change to the project directory and execute "make". To build the image for blinky you would perform the following:		All example programs include a Makefile that allows you to build binary images from the command line using the GNU toolchain. The GNU "make" utility is installed as part of the GNU toolchain on the Lincoln Tools Disk. To build an image using the command line, just change to the project directory and execute "make". To build the image for blinky you would perform the following:
	* 1. Open a command prompt.		* 1. Open a command prompt.

Support: /* Downloading Code Examples to the Eagle 50/50E */

2012-04-27T13:54:22Z

Downloading Code Examples to the Eagle 50/50E

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	* 5. Press "Enter".		* 5. Press "Enter".

-	==Downloading Code Examples to ~~the Eagle 50~~/~~50E~~==	+	==Downloading Code Examples to theLincoln 60/60E==
	There are several options to download firmware to the Lincoln SBC. This section covers firmware downloads using a J-Link debugger or a USB Debugger. The method used to download firmware will depend on what hardware is being used.		There are several options to download firmware to the Lincoln SBC. This section covers firmware downloads using a J-Link debugger or a USB Debugger. The method used to download firmware will depend on what hardware is being used.
	===Downloading Code Examples using EWARM===		===Downloading Code Examples using EWARM===

Support: /* Install the Lincoln Code Examples */

2012-04-27T13:52:57Z

Install the Lincoln Code Examples

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	==Install the Lincoln Code Examples==		==Install the Lincoln Code Examples==
-	The Lincoln Code Examples are generated from CMSIS and may be downloaded from the Software Updates section of the [[Lincoln_Documentation#Code_Examples\|Software Updates Updates section of the Lincoln Wiki]]. After they are downloaded unzip them into a directory of your choice. Descriptions of the examples can be viewed on the [http://wiki.micromint.com/index.php/~~Eagle_Examples Eagle~~ Examples Page].	+	The Lincoln Code Examples are generated from CMSIS and may be downloaded from the Software Updates section of the [[Lincoln_Documentation#Code_Examples\|Software Updates Updates section of the Lincoln Wiki]]. After they are downloaded unzip them into a directory of your choice. Descriptions of the examples can be viewed on the [http://wiki.micromint.com/index.php/Lincoln_CMSIS_Examples Lincoln CMSIS Examples Page].

	{{:Cortex M3 Compiler Installation}}		{{:Cortex M3 Compiler Installation}}
		+
	==Compile a Code Example ==		==Compile a Code Example ==

Support: /* Running the Preloaded Firmware */

2012-04-27T13:51:51Z

Running the Preloaded Firmware

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:51, 27 April 2012
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	* 6. [http://wiki.micromint.com/index.php/Eagle-50_Manual/Getting_Started#Downloading_Code_Examples_to_the_Eagle_50.2F50E Downloading Code Example to the Eagle 50/50E]		* 6. [http://wiki.micromint.com/index.php/Eagle-50_Manual/Getting_Started#Downloading_Code_Examples_to_the_Eagle_50.2F50E Downloading Code Example to the Eagle 50/50E]

-	==~~Running~~ the Preloaded Firmware==	+	==Run the Preloaded Firmware==
	The Lincoln 60E and Lincoln 60 come from the factory preloaded with applications. The Lincoln 60E has an Ethernet application called emac_uip that demonstrates a web-based interface. The Lincoln 60 has a micro SD card application called sd_card that demonstrates accessing a micro SD card through a serial command line. The full source code for both applications is provided on the Lincoln Tools Disk. The preloaded applications should be run to test the board after receiving it.		The Lincoln 60E and Lincoln 60 come from the factory preloaded with applications. The Lincoln 60E has an Ethernet application called emac_uip that demonstrates a web-based interface. The Lincoln 60 has a micro SD card application called sd_card that demonstrates accessing a micro SD card through a serial command line. The full source code for both applications is provided on the Lincoln Tools Disk. The preloaded applications should be run to test the board after receiving it.
	===Lincoln 60E emac_uip Application===		===Lincoln 60E emac_uip Application===

Support at 13:51, 27 April 2012

2012-04-27T13:51:30Z

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	{{:Cortex M3 Compiler Installation}}		{{:Cortex M3 Compiler Installation}}
		+	==Compile a Code Example ==

	===Compiling Applications with EWARM===		===Compiling Applications with EWARM===
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	[[Image:Lincoln_IAR_IDE.png\|center\|frame\|alt=IAR EWARM IDE\|Figure 2.5: Using CMSIS projects with the IAR EWARM IDE]]		[[Image:Lincoln_IAR_IDE.png\|center\|frame\|alt=IAR EWARM IDE\|Figure 2.5: Using CMSIS projects with the IAR EWARM IDE]]
-
-	~~==Getting Started with the GNU Toolchain ==~~
-	The Lincoln Tools Disk has a GNU toolchain C compiler that can be used to compile applications for the Lincoln SBC. Eclipse is used as the IDE for the GNU compiler. The GNU toolchain tends to produce larger binaries than the IAR C/C++ compiler. When installing the GNU toolchain please install the GNU tool chain followed by the Eclipse IDE and finally the Lincoln BSP.
-	~~===Installing the GNU Tool Chain===~~
-	Open the Lincoln Tools Disk in your computer. The disk should automatically start. Select the "Development Tools" option from the disk Main Menu shown in Figure 2.3. Select the "GNU Toolchain" option from the disk’s Development Tools menu. Follow the instructions in the installation application.
-	~~===Installing the Eclipse IDE===~~
-	Select the "Eclipse IDE" option from the disk’s Development Tools menu. Follow the instructions in the installation application. We suggest installing the default install in the default directory of "C:\Program Files\Micromint\Tools\eclipse".
-
-	~~===Installing the Lincoln BSP===~~
-	Select the "Development Tools" option from the disk main menu shown in Figure 2.3. Select the "Lincoln BSP" option from the disk’s Development Tools menu. Follow the instructions in the installation application. At minimum we suggest that the Code Examples, Flash Programmer, and Documentation be installed for developing applications with the GNU toolchain. We suggest installing them in the default directory of "%USERPROFILE%\Projects\Micromint\Lincoln\".
-
-	~~===Installing Sourcery G++ Lite===~~
-	Select the "Development Tools" option from the disk main menu shown in Figure 2.3. Select the "Sourcery G++ Lite" option from the disk’s Development Tools menu. This will open a link on CodeSourcery.com where Sourcery G++ Lite can be downloaded. Select the EABI version and a new page will open. Click in the Select the IA32 Windows Installer and click "Run" when prompted. Follow the onscreen instructions.
-
-	~~If make is not installed on the computer then perform the following steps:~~
-	* 1. Open a command prompt
-	* 2. Type "cd\program files\codesourcery\sourcery g++ lite\bin"
-	* 3. Press enter
-	* 4. Type "copy cs-make.exe make.exe"
-	* 5. Press enter

	===Compiling Applications with the GNU Toolchain===		===Compiling Applications with the GNU Toolchain===
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	* 5. Press "Enter".		* 5. Press "Enter".

-	==~~Firmware Download Procedures~~==	+	==Downloading Code Examples to the Eagle 50/50E==
	There are several options to download firmware to the Lincoln SBC. This section covers firmware downloads using a J-Link debugger or a USB Debugger. The method used to download firmware will depend on what hardware is being used.		There are several options to download firmware to the Lincoln SBC. This section covers firmware downloads using a J-Link debugger or a USB Debugger. The method used to download firmware will depend on what hardware is being used.
-	===Downloading ~~Firmware~~ using EWARM===	+	===Downloading Code Examples using EWARM===
	To use the J-Link debugger with IAR EWARM, select Projects> Options> Debugger with the project name selected in the workspace. On the "Setup" tab select "J-Link/J-Trace" as the driver and "main" as the location to run to. On the Download tab make sure that "Use flash loader(s) is checked. Click OK to save the settings. Then select the "Download and debug" button on the toolbar and then the "Go" button to execute.		To use the J-Link debugger with IAR EWARM, select Projects> Options> Debugger with the project name selected in the workspace. On the "Setup" tab select "J-Link/J-Trace" as the driver and "main" as the location to run to. On the Download tab make sure that "Use flash loader(s) is checked. Click OK to save the settings. Then select the "Download and debug" button on the toolbar and then the "Go" button to execute.
	To use the USB debugger with IAR EWARM, select Projects> Options> Debugger with the project name selected in the workspace. On the "Setup" tab select "GDB Server" as the driver and "main" as the location to run to. On the Download tab make sure that "Use flash loader(s)" is checked. Click OK to save the settings. Then select the "Download and debug" button on the toolbar and then the "Go" button to execute.		To use the USB debugger with IAR EWARM, select Projects> Options> Debugger with the project name selected in the workspace. On the "Setup" tab select "GDB Server" as the driver and "main" as the location to run to. On the Download tab make sure that "Use flash loader(s)" is checked. Click OK to save the settings. Then select the "Download and debug" button on the toolbar and then the "Go" button to execute.
-	===Downloading ~~Firmware~~ using Flash Magic===	+	===Downloading Code Examples using Flash Magic===
	The Lincoln 60 and Lincoln 60E can be used with the Flash Magic software to program the board. This software can be downloaded from http://www.flashmagictool.com/. After installing it, select Programs> Flash Magic> Flash Magic from your Windows Start menu. Go to the "Setup" tab to see a screen similar to that in Figure 2.7. On "Device" select "LPC1769". Set the baudrate to 115200 bps, ISP interface and 12 MHz oscillator.		The Lincoln 60 and Lincoln 60E can be used with the Flash Magic software to program the board. This software can be downloaded from http://www.flashmagictool.com/. After installing it, select Programs> Flash Magic> Flash Magic from your Windows Start menu. Go to the "Setup" tab to see a screen similar to that in Figure 2.7. On "Device" select "LPC1769". Set the baudrate to 115200 bps, ISP interface and 12 MHz oscillator.

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	[[Image:Flash_Magic.png\|center\|frame\|alt=Flash Magic\|Figure 2.7: Flash Magic download]]		[[Image:Flash_Magic.png\|center\|frame\|alt=Flash Magic\|Figure 2.7: Flash Magic download]]
		+
		+	== Restoring the Factory Default Firmware ==
	----		----
	[[Lincoln-60_Manual/Hardware\|NEXT: Hardware]]		[[Lincoln-60_Manual/Hardware\|NEXT: Hardware]]

	[[Lincoln-60_Manual/Introduction\|PREVIOUS: Introduction]]		[[Lincoln-60_Manual/Introduction\|PREVIOUS: Introduction]]

Support: /* Getting Started with the IAR Embedded Workbench for ARM (EWARM) */

2012-04-27T13:45:34Z

Getting Started with the IAR Embedded Workbench for ARM (EWARM)

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	{{:Cortex M3 Compiler Installation}}		{{:Cortex M3 Compiler Installation}}
-
-	~~==Getting Started with the IAR Embedded Workbench for ARM (EWARM)==~~
-	The IAR Kickstart CD installs a 32 KB code-sized limited version of the IAR C/C++ compiler and debugger. The IAR compiler generally produces the smallest code sizes for ARM targets and has excellent debugging capabilities.
-	~~===Installing EWARM===~~
-	To install the IAR Embedded Workbench for ARM insert the CD into the computers CD ROM drive. The CD should automatically start. Select the "Install IAR Embedded Workbench" option from the CDs main menu as shown in Figure 2.4. Follow the instructions in the installation application. We suggest that you use the default directories, and the "Full" installation option.
-
-	~~[[Image:IAR_CD.png\|center\|frame\|alt=IAR KickStart CD\|Figure 2.4: IAR Kickstart CD Main Menu]]~~
-
-	~~===Installing the Lincoln BSP===~~
-	Insert the Lincoln Tools Disk in your computer. The disk should automatically start. Select the "C Tools" option from the disk main menu shown in Figure 2.3. Select the "Lincoln BSP" option from the disk’s Development Tools menu. Follow the instructions in the installation application. At minimum we suggest that the Code Examples, Flash Programmer, and Documentation be installed for developing applications with EWARM. We suggest installing them in the default directory of "%USERPROFILE%\Projects\Micromint\Lincoln\".

	===Compiling Applications with EWARM===		===Compiling Applications with EWARM===

Support: /* Programming Language Support */

2012-04-27T13:44:48Z

Programming Language Support

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	{{:Cortex M3 Compiler Installation}}		{{:Cortex M3 Compiler Installation}}
-
-	~~==Programming Language Support==~~
-	After testing the board with the example application, you should become familiar with development tools used to take advantage of the board’s functionality. The Lincoln Board Support Package (BSP) includes examples to use the board functionality with several development tools. Currently the following compilers and programming languages are supported:
-
-	* IAR Embedded Workbench for ARM (ewarm) 5.40
-	* GNU Toolchain (gcc) for ARM 4.4.1 – CodeSourcery G++ 2010q1
-	* GNU Toolchain (gcc) for ARM 4.4.3 – devkitARM 30
-
-	The tools included in the disks shipped with the board include a kickstart version of the IAR Embedded Workbench for ARM and one of the GNU Toolchains for ARM. Project files are included to build C, Assembler and CMSIS applications with both the IAR and Eclipse IDEs.
-
-	The Lincoln Tools Disk includes tools and example applications to get you started with the Lincoln 60 SBC. The main menu is shown in Figure 2.3. For developing applications with the IAR Embedded Workbench for ARM please see section 2.3 of this manual. For developing applications with the GNU Toolchain please see section 2.4 of this manual.
-
-	~~[[Image:Lincoln_Setup_Disk.png\|center\|frame\|alt=Lincoln Setup Disk\|Figure 2.3: Lincoln Tools Disk Main Menu]]~~

	==Getting Started with the IAR Embedded Workbench for ARM (EWARM)==		==Getting Started with the IAR Embedded Workbench for ARM (EWARM)==