Hi all, I'm new
Not only new to Teensy, but also Arduino.
Ordered a Teensy 3.1 and codec board. It looks like a fantastic tool! However, I'm the kind of person who will eventually want to stick the bare ARM chip onto a custom PCB when I'm wrapping up a project. I like things to be streamlined and minimalist when I screw the lid on and put the finishing touches of paint.
Is it possible to keep using Teensyduino (and libraries) but program the MK20DX256VLH7 on a custom board with an appropriate JTAG programmer? Assume that I'm completely comfortable with making my own boards (which I am, even with 0.4mm pitch QFP). My query is more about the software side. Would Teensyduino prevent me from flashing the final HEX onto a bare chip and having it work?
I had a bit of a search, found references to bare metal, but by people looking to do the opposite from me. To use a different IDE with the Teensy. Though I can read write C-style programming fine, pages and pages of chip/peripheral configurations just do do a simple timer interrupt makes my brain shrivel up. It's just too much for me. I want to focus on my actual program, and the hardware, which is why I want to give Teensyduino a shot.
Thanks!
Not only new to Teensy, but also Arduino.
Ordered a Teensy 3.1 and codec board. It looks like a fantastic tool! However, I'm the kind of person who will eventually want to stick the bare ARM chip onto a custom PCB when I'm wrapping up a project. I like things to be streamlined and minimalist when I screw the lid on and put the finishing touches of paint.
Is it possible to keep using Teensyduino (and libraries) but program the MK20DX256VLH7 on a custom board with an appropriate JTAG programmer? Assume that I'm completely comfortable with making my own boards (which I am, even with 0.4mm pitch QFP). My query is more about the software side. Would Teensyduino prevent me from flashing the final HEX onto a bare chip and having it work?
I had a bit of a search, found references to bare metal, but by people looking to do the opposite from me. To use a different IDE with the Teensy. Though I can read write C-style programming fine, pages and pages of chip/peripheral configurations just do do a simple timer interrupt makes my brain shrivel up. It's just too much for me. I want to focus on my actual program, and the hardware, which is why I want to give Teensyduino a shot.
Thanks!