2021-04-27 09:47 PM
So I bought STM32F769 Discovery Board for prototyping. In BoardOverview doc states the demonstration source code could be found in www.st.com/stm32f7-discovery
But I could not find it there, it only provide the compiled binary which is not much of a help. I would like to use the source code as reference.
Solved! Go to Solution.
2021-04-27 10:45 PM
Yes, the ZIP file contains the compiled demo for the 32F769IDISCOVERY, but also the required media files (audio, video, pictures).
You can find the source code in the repository, either on your computer as part of the downloaded firmware, or on Github.
If the problem is resolved, please mark this topic as answered by selecting Select as best. This will help other users find that answer faster.
Good luck!
/Peter
2021-04-27 10:45 PM
Yes, the ZIP file contains the compiled demo for the 32F769IDISCOVERY, but also the required media files (audio, video, pictures).
You can find the source code in the repository, either on your computer as part of the downloaded firmware, or on Github.
If the problem is resolved, please mark this topic as answered by selecting Select as best. This will help other users find that answer faster.
Good luck!
/Peter
2021-04-27 10:51 PM
> as part of the downloaded firmware
By "firmware" Peter meant the CubeF7 "library", which you can download standalone as a package from ST's website, or you can access its current version through github as Peter linked above; but what Peter assumed is, that you've downloaded and run CubeIDE (or CubeMX) and then it gets downloaded as part of the "magic" allowing you to generate code by clicking.
JW
2021-04-28 12:02 AM
Thank you @Peter BENSCH , that was I looking for but I could not find any of the STM32CubeMX (.ioc) file in the Github. Sometimes I want to see how the hardware setup. Was it only meant to open using IAR or Keil IDE?
2021-04-28 12:33 AM
Well, the demo was prepared a few years ago and IOC files weren't always attached back then.
In the repository you will find the project folders for the commercial IDE from IAR and Keil, as well as one for SW4STM32 (aka AC6, GNU GCC based), which you can easily import into STM32CubeIDE.