NU32 Software

Software

• Text Editors (These are just suggestions; feel free to use any text editor you are comfortable with)
  • Atom (All)
  • TextWrangler (Mac)
  • Notepad++ (Windows)
  • Gedit (All)
    • sudo apt-get install (Ubuntu/Debian)
    • sudo pacman -S gedit (Arch)
  • vim (All)
    • sudo apt-get install vim (Ubuntu/Debian)
    • sudo pacman -S vim (Arch)
  • emacs (All)
    • sudo apt-get install emacs (Ubuntu/Debian)
    • sudo pacman -S emacs (Arch)

• Native C Compiler
  • Xcode Command Line Tools (Mac): Log in with an Apple developer id, available for free, and download "Command Line Tools OSX (version number) for Xcode (version number)" (about 160 MB), to avoid downloading the ~4 GB full Xcode developer suite (which also has the command line tools). You will probably need to add /Library/Developer/CommandLineTools/usr/bin to your path to make sure you find gcc and make from the command line; see the video on software downloads. (Instead of using Xcode command line tools, you could use gcc and make from Homebrew or MacPorts.)
  • MinGW (Windows)
  • gcc (Linux)
    • sudo apt-get install build-essential (Ubuntu/Debian)
    • sudo pacman -S base-devel (Arch)

• Make
  • Distributed with Xcode (Mac)
  • Distributed with MSYS, obtained via MinGW (Windows)
  • make (Linux)
    • sudo apt-get install build-essential (Ubuntu/Debian)
    • sudo pacman -S base-devel (Arch)

• The Microchip XC32 Compiler
• MPLAB Harmony Integrated Software Framework
• FTDI Virtual COM Port Driver
• PuTTY Terminal Emulator for Windows (use "screen" on Linux and the Terminal program on a Mac)
• Full Book Source Code (November 2015) - All of the source code from the book. PIC32Quickstart.zip (November 2015) contains just the code for Chapter 1, which is also included the folder 01_Quickstart within the full book.