Maybe you don't know that but it's possible to remove the Notification bar programmatically.
It's quite useful if you don't really need it for your custom application.
It takes a little bit portion of your screen but why let it?
Let's see that in this Notification bar tutorial.
GPIO is one of the most easy peripheral to understand in a microcontroller.
But of course it demands a bit of practice to handle it with ease.
That's the purpose of this STM32F303-Discovery board tutorial.
We are going to blink 4 LEDS in order to get how the basics work.
This tutorial may be seen as a HelloWorld project.
Indeed we are going to switch on the LED6 of the STM32F3-Discovery board with the push button.
The code has been reduced to its minimum in order to get the most important elements in this example.
As Atollic is based on the Eclipse IDE, this tutorial is so also available for Eclipse.
We are going to see how to add the completion to the Atollic TrueStudio IDE.
Of course, this turorial admits that you have a project where the code completion is missing because you don't have the correct libraries.
It's always a good thing to personalise applications we make, especially when there is a graphical user interface.
The idea here is to change the default icon of your C# application with Visual Studio.
We also use the Gimp software to create the .ico file.
So let's get started.
The first two features to understand in a microcontroller are timers and interruptions.
Indeed, without a timer nor interruptions, it's quite impossible to have an accurate timing in a program.
The following tutorial will show you how to exploit data taken from a binary variable.
In order to explain it, we are going to use the GLUT OpenGL library.
The display mode uses indeed this kind of mechanism with the OR operator, symbolized with the famous pipe: "|".
First thing to deal with OpenGL is to know which version you have on your operating system.
For this tutorial we will test it on Windows.
And because we are testing the OpenGL version, we will also check what is the FreeGLUT and GLEW version.
To have an executable file that seems professional, it's necessary to have your own icon when someone launches your program.
This tutorial could easily adapted to any application generated from Visual Studio on Windows.
This icon is generally the logo of the software, game or application you created.
The Visual Studio version for this tutorial will be the 2015 RC (seems to work with the 2017 too). The glew version will be the 1.12.0. The freeglut version will be the 3.0.0.
