![]() ![]() As part of the install process, the gnu subsystem will launch a command-line window with the working directory pointing at this tool-chain directory. You will also see a dialog asking you to locate the tool-chain directory. On Windows, you will get a number of permission request dialogues. Under “additional software”, you don’t need anything under the “Renesas Toolchains & Utilities” tab, so you can uncheck them all:īut (still on the “additional software” step), under the “GCC Toolchains & Utilities” tab, you should select “GNU ARM Embedded 9.2.1 2019q4”, and “LibGen for GNU ARM Embedded”. Under “customise features”, you should make sure to install the “Embedded C/C++ J-Link Debugging” component: In the installer, you only need to install for the RZ device family: It appears to only be available for Windows and Linux. You will have to create an account to access the download. Building the codebase Software installationĭownload and install e2 studio - this is an Eclipse-based IDE distributed by Renesas, who make the Deluge’s Renesas RZ/A1L processor. The firmware is built using a GNU ARM Embedded GCC toolchain. The Deluge also includes a 64MB SDRAM chip. The firmware runs on the Synthstrom Audible Deluge’s Renesas RZ/A1L processor, an Arm® Cortex®-A9 core running at 400MHz with 3MB of on-chip SRAM. ![]() The program is “bare-metal” - it runs without any higher level operating system. ![]() The Deluge Firmware’s codebase is written mostly in C++, with some low-level functions in C, and even the occasional line of assembly. The Synthstrom Audible Deluge Firmware runs on the Deluge portable sequencer, synthesizer and sampler, produced by Synthstrom Audible Limited. ![]()
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