I worked on ATMEGA162 + avr-gcc on Linux for months without problems. Get
AvrStudio 4 (why use the old version?) just to setup the fuses if you don't
want to spend time fiddling with avrdude when beginning.
On Linux, I work with Emacs. Quiet not a Windows-like clickodrome, but
really designed by and for programmers. When I use WinAVR, I use also Emacs
on Windows. So you get nearly the same habits on both world. Emacs is a
little bit hard for the first few days. Now such a point of view is totally
subjective and everyone is convinced that he uses the best tools.
To start get all stuff needed on Linux (avr-gcc, binutils, avrdude,
avr-libc), follow the guide for the compilation order and configure options.
You can use the Makefile from WinAVR is works well with Linux and it is a
very good starting point. If you have problems, then they will be in
relation to your setup (common when starting) since avr-gcc on linux for
atmega162 (and many others) is really working.
Have fun!
Bernard
-----Message d'origine-----
De : address@hidden
[mailto:address@hidden la
part de address@hidden
Envoyé : jeudi 4 novembre 2004 04:47
À : avr-libc-dev
Objet : [avr-libc-dev] Working with Atmega162 and STK500
Hi there,
I am working on a small networking project with ATMega162 and a STK500
board. I
was wondering if there are any good tutorials anywhere to basically get me
started on how to use WinAVR or avr-gcc to work with AVR Studio 3.53 (basic
project creation, compilation and downloading)? Also, does avr-gcc support
ATMega162 (I think I only saw support for 161 and 163 on AVRFreaks.net
website).
Also, could anyone suggest any good GUI tools to program the chip in Linux?
TIA, Farhan.
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