> Does anyone have an Eclipse lpc2292 FreeRTOS port?
>
> The FreeRTOS link on Keil's site
> (http://www.keil.com/dd/chip/3652.htm
> <http://www.keil.com/dd/chip/3652.htm> ) links to a 2106 port. Would
> this be compatible? I would assume some memory mappings would probably
> be changed. Any other changes I should know about?


I presume you are wanting to use GCC as you mention Eclipse. If so, I would
suggest:

1) Downloading the LPC2368 Eclipse FreeRTOS.org demo
http://www.freertos.org/portlpc2368_Eclipse.html

2) Reading the installation instructions (I mention that quite a lot :o)
http://www.freertos.org/Eclipse.html

3) In the makefile, change the inclusion of the file:

___a) Change the definition compiler option "-I
$(RTOS_SOURCE_DIR)/portable/GCC/ARM7_LPC23xx" to "-I
$(RTOS_SOURCE_DIR)/portable/GCC/ARM7_LPC2000" [just the last three
characters are different].

___b) Remove all web server, Ethernet and TCP/IP stack code.

4) Edit the file
FreeRTOS\Demo\ARM7_LPC2368_Eclipse\RTOSDemo\ParTest\ParTest.c so it toggles
the LED that are connected to your hardware. Check the LED flashing code
works using a simple hello world style program before trying them within a
FreeRTOS.org application.

5) Edit main() so that is just contains the following:

int main( void )
{
prvSetupHardware();

vStartLEDFlashTasks( mainFLASH_PRIORITY );
vTaskStartScheduler();

return 0;
}

This just creates three tasks that flash three different LEDs at different
frequencies. Its a simple starting point.

6) Edit the file FreeRTOS\Demo\ARM7_LPC2368_Eclipse\RTOSDemo\lpc2368.ld so
the flash and ram sizes (at the top of the file) are correct, and remove the
references to USB and Ethernet RAM.

Try compiling it. I'm sure there will be a few things I forgot to mention,
but you get the idea.


Regards,
Richard.

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