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After Ron helped solve the problems I described in the posting subject: “Create Eclipse Project Problem(s) – section 4.2.2” and reviewing the info exchanged, I suggest adding a caution note to section 4.2.3, Table 2 of book (Release 0.21). An update by ST to the STM32CubeMX software has moved the location where sytem_stm32f4xx.c file is stored to the Src subdirectory (rather than the Drivers/CMSIS/Device/ST/STM32F4xx/Source/ subdirectory). Since the row 2 step of this table has already moved all Src subdirectory files to the src subdirectory, the sytem_stm32f4xx.c file will end up being stored in two subdirectories of project. Only the system/src/cmsis subdirectory destination location is valid. See Notes 4 and 5 of attached table.
Larry
Hi Larry, thank you for the notes. I’ve released a silent update that fixes that and few other minor things two days ago.
Hi again,
This post applies to Windows users.
I am a huge fan of “Mastering STM32”, I think the Eclipse IDE is a fantastic piece of software, and Liviu Ionescu, the man who creates the Gnu Arm plugin is a brilliant software engineer.
My only complaint is that it is tedious to import STMCube projects into Eclipse. and I didn’t have the patience to install Python on my PC. So…..
I invite you to have a look at the utility that I use to import STM32Cube projects into Eclipse. To use it,
1) Click the upper “Browse” button, navigate to and select the “.mxproject” file in the STMCube project workspace.
2) Click the lower “Browse” button, navigate and select the “.cproject” file in the Eclipse project workspace.
3) Click the “Import” button.
4) Do this with Eclipse closed, or else do a “refresh” on the Eclipse project.
The filename is STM_19_2Eclipse.rar, and can be downloaded from:
http://s000.tinyupload.com/?file_id=54340304817405278729
Constructive comments/feedback is welcomed!
-Ron
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