

Especially since it is more or less just a front end for the compiler suite. Personally if it were me, I would start off with Teensyduino and see what does or does not do for you. Arduino has a rather bad reputation among the people I work with if its used for anything else than simple prototyping.
ATOLLIC TRUESTUDIO PRICE CODE
That is what I'm worried about, if I use the Arduino environment, that my code will appear (or in fact be) bloated and less optimized.

Thanks! I will take look at Atollic Truestudio. It would be interesting to hear any kind of input/suggestions on the subject. If so, can I use Atmels environment for the M4 with Teensy? Should I just stick with what I know, i.e. So my question is basically what challenges should I be prepared for?Īre there ready and stable code for serial, SD card reading/writing and other peripherals - or do I have to write everything from scratch?
ATOLLIC TRUESTUDIO PRICE PORTABLE
Since this project need to be on a somewhat professional level, and that speed and portable code do matter, I don’t think I can use Arduino/Teensyduino for this. For peripherals such as LCD, user input etc I will probably use a second mcu. The short description of the project is reading a couple of timing sensitive sensors, running some algorithms and serve the data in some way. When thats said, I do prefer to use simple text editors such as ST3 instead of Atmel Studio etc. I’ve also done a number of projects using the Arduino/Teensyduino environment. I’m not familiar with the ARM toolchain but I have some experience with the AVR8/32 series (gcc, with and without ASF). That makes Teensy 3.6 a good candidate, also because of the size, price and other specs as well. I haven’t done the numbers yet but I believe the ARM Cortex-M4 will be more than sufficient in terms of clock cycles. I’m doing some pre-research for my thesis and I know I will be needing a fairly fast microcontroller.
