Dive into the Examples and Exercises category to enhance your ChibiOS skills through hands-on learning. This section features a variety of practical examples, exercises, and tutorials that demonstrate how to apply ChibiOS concepts and techniques to real-world scenarios. By working through these engaging tasks, you’ll deepen your understanding of ChibiOS, develop your problem-solving abilities, and gain valuable experience that will help you tackle more complex projects with confidence.
In this article, we will look at how to interface an ADXL355 accelerometer using SPI. To fully grasp the content of this article, you should be familiar with the fundamentals of SPI, including concepts like clock polarity and clock phase, as discussed in our previous article SPI 101: A ...
Digital outputs are an essential part of embedded systems development, and one of the best ways to experiment with them is by using LEDs. In this article, we will take a hands-on approach to digital output using LEDs hooked together with resistors as a peripheral. Along the way, we will explain ...
Digital inputs are one of the primary ways embedded systems interface with the external world, allowing device-to-device communication and MCUs to respond to user inputs or environmental changes. In our previous article, we covered the fundamentals of the PAL driver of ChibiOS/HAL, which ...
In this article, we will demonstrate how to create multiple threads using parametric functions. This means that while the function executed by each thread is the same, the specific behavior is influenced by passing different parameters each time.
To illustrate how parametric threads work, we ...
In this example, we are going to see what is the simplest project you can create in ChibiOS. Following this demo, you will be able to continuously blink an LED with a simple single-thread application stripping down all the extra code. For this exercise, we are going to use the SDP-K1 and we are ...
This article contains some simple examples to understand how to print escaped strings when you are approaching STM32 and ChibiOS. Escaped strings are very useful while developing because you can use them to print data while the application is running. Strings are widely used for debugging ...