Is the 32-bit ATSAML10 the ATMEGA328P killer that we've been waiting for?
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@yveaux I stand corrected. I just tried compiling an example sketch and indeed no errors. Last time I tried I had compilation errors, but that may have been due to other factors then.
@freynder said in Is the 32-bit ATSAML10 the ATMEGA328P killer that we've been waiting for?:
@yveaux I stand corrected. I just tried compiling an example sketch and indeed no errors. Last time I tried I had compilation errors, but that may have been due to other factors then.
I'm revisiting this as I tried to compile a sketch today using the official STM32 core (https://github.com/stm32duino/Arduino_Core_STM32 v1.3)
I realize now I tested with the wrong core as it is a bit confusing in Arduino IDE. Please see the screenshot below which boards menu should be selected (highlighted the selected board).
image url)When I select this core, the sketch will not compile because the ARDUINO_ARCH_STM32F1 flag is not set.
@Yveaux and @nagelc : can you confirm you actually used this core? The core named "STM32 Boards (stm32duino.com)" is Roger Clarks core, not the official STM32 core one. Easily confused as the github user name for the official STM32 core is stm32duino.
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@freynder said in Is the 32-bit ATSAML10 the ATMEGA328P killer that we've been waiting for?:
@yveaux I stand corrected. I just tried compiling an example sketch and indeed no errors. Last time I tried I had compilation errors, but that may have been due to other factors then.
I'm revisiting this as I tried to compile a sketch today using the official STM32 core (https://github.com/stm32duino/Arduino_Core_STM32 v1.3)
I realize now I tested with the wrong core as it is a bit confusing in Arduino IDE. Please see the screenshot below which boards menu should be selected (highlighted the selected board).
image url)When I select this core, the sketch will not compile because the ARDUINO_ARCH_STM32F1 flag is not set.
@Yveaux and @nagelc : can you confirm you actually used this core? The core named "STM32 Boards (stm32duino.com)" is Roger Clarks core, not the official STM32 core one. Easily confused as the github user name for the official STM32 core is stm32duino.
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@freynder said in Is the 32-bit ATSAML10 the ATMEGA328P killer that we've been waiting for?:
@yveaux I stand corrected. I just tried compiling an example sketch and indeed no errors. Last time I tried I had compilation errors, but that may have been due to other factors then.
I'm revisiting this as I tried to compile a sketch today using the official STM32 core (https://github.com/stm32duino/Arduino_Core_STM32 v1.3)
I realize now I tested with the wrong core as it is a bit confusing in Arduino IDE. Please see the screenshot below which boards menu should be selected (highlighted the selected board).
image url)When I select this core, the sketch will not compile because the ARDUINO_ARCH_STM32F1 flag is not set.
@Yveaux and @nagelc : can you confirm you actually used this core? The core named "STM32 Boards (stm32duino.com)" is Roger Clarks core, not the official STM32 core one. Easily confused as the github user name for the official STM32 core is stm32duino.
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Do any of the STM32's have anything similar to the Nordic nRF52's PPI (Programmable Peripheral Interconnect)? I assumed they would, but I just now went looking for it in the datasheet and didn't find it. Maybe STM32's call it something else? Or do they just not have anything similar? I thought it was a rather cool feature of the nRF52.
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Do any of the STM32's have anything similar to the Nordic nRF52's PPI (Programmable Peripheral Interconnect)? I assumed they would, but I just now went looking for it in the datasheet and didn't find it. Maybe STM32's call it something else? Or do they just not have anything similar? I thought it was a rather cool feature of the nRF52.

