Select the corresponding options for the new MSPM0 device and click CONFIRM. In SysConfig, enable the Device View and click on SWITCH SysConfig allows for an easier migration between MSPM0 derivatives however some manual modifications are required. 2.5 Migrating Between MSPM0 Derivatives ¶ Refer to the MSPM0 SDK QuickStart Guide for Keil for more details on installing SysConfig and enabling it for Keil.įor more information about using SysConfig with MSPM0, visit the Using SysConfig with MSPM0 guide. The best way to start a SysConfig project in Keil is to import it from the SDK however, some steps are required to initialize SysConfig in Keil for the first time. The SysConfig tool is delivered as a standalone installer which can be manually integrated into Keil, or can be used via the dev.ti.com cloud tools portal. SysConfig helps you manage, expose, and resolve conflicts visually so that you have more time to create differentiated applications. SysConfig is an intuitive and comprehensive collection of graphical utilities for configuring pins, peripherals, radios, subsystems, and other components. Some examples in the MSPM0 SDK have SysConfig support. To start from a blank project, TI recommends importing the Empty Driverlib example project from the SDK. Note: Creating a project from scratch is not recommended since creating the project from scratch doesn’t add all of the necessary device support files by default. Please refer to the MSPM0 SDK QuickStart Guide for Keil which contains instructions on how to install the MSPM0 SDK and importing and building an SDK example in Keil. 2.2 Creating a MSPM0 Project From the MSPM0 SDK ¶ 2.1 Overview ¶ĭocumentation for the Keil MDK is extensive, and the documentation is available online on the Keil MDK page or through the Help tab in the IDE. This chapter describes how to use Keil MDK to run the demonstration programs, develop application software, and how to debug it. See the MSPM0 SDK documentation for finding the right SDK for your IDE version. MSPM0 microcontrollers and the MSPM0 SDK require Keil MDK 5.38 or higher. Software Installation ¶Īrm Keil MDK, including µVision IDE, debugger and Arm C/C++ compiler, is available from the Keil website. Additional device-specific information can be found on the MSPM0 website. The E2E Community Support Forums for MSPM0 MCUs are available to provide open interaction with peer engineers, TI engineers, and other experts. MSPM0 G-Series Technical Reference Manual MSPM0 L-Series Technical Reference Manual Related Documentation From Texas Instruments ¶ A caution statement describes a situation that could potentially damage your software or equipment. Information About Cautions ¶Ĭaution - This is an example of a caution statement. For the latest materials (including data sheets, user’s guides, software, and application information), visit the TI MSPM0 website or contact your local TI sales office. These tools contain the most up-to-date materials available at the time of packaging. This guide applies to the use of the TI XDS-110, Arm ULINK, and Segger J-Link development tools series. For details of these items, see the appropriate TI and Keil documents listed in section Related Documentation From Texas Instruments. This guide describes only the setup and basic operation of the software development environment, but it does not fully describe the MSPM0 microcontrollers or the complete development software and hardware systems. Read This First ¶ How to Use This Guide ¶ Known Issues and Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) Arm Keil MDK IDE Version 5.38+ for MSPM0 MCUs ¶ Table of Contents ¶
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