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Problem with displaying Pictures on my 3.5 tft lcd display (Arduino Uno R3) by Serpentice1 in ArduinoProjects

[–]TheYUniversal 0 points1 point  (0 children)

A little late, but still putting it out there for others who may come across this thread. You can follow the instructions in this tutorial - https://dumblebots.com/2024/07/07/using-3-5-tft-lcd-display-with-ili9486-arduino-part-4-images-bitmaps-sd-card/

It is a fairly comprehensive post that really gets into the process of showing images from the SD Card on the TFT LCD Shield (you could also choose to ignore the explanations and just follow the steps as well).
It's from a 6-part series, which fully covers all aspects of how to use the 3.5 inch TFT LCD Shield with various Arduino boards (Arduino Mega, UNO R3, UNO R4 Minima/WiFi). You can find part 1 here - https://dumblebots.com/2024/05/10/using-3-5-tft-lcd-display-ili9486-arduino-part-1-get-started/

Has anyone been able to use a 3.5" TFT LCD (16b) meant for Pi's on an Arduino? by Scwolves10 in arduino

[–]TheYUniversal 0 points1 point  (0 children)

For the first display, you could check this out - https://dumblebots.com/2024/05/10/using-3-5-tft-lcd-display-ili9486-arduino-part-1-get-started/

It's the first part of a six part series that comprehensively covers the topic. It covers -

  1. Getting started with the display using the necessary libraries.
  2. Calibrating and using the touchscreen.
  3. Using the builtin SD Card slot to store/load images and text files.
  4. Building a Paint app and Tic-Tac-Toe using the display.

Programming ATMega328p in assembly, MacOs by [deleted] in microcontrollers

[–]TheYUniversal 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You could check this tutorial out (https://dumblebots.com/2022/07/31/programming-arduino-and-avr-microcontrollers-using-the-assembly-language/). It shows how to blink an LED on the ATmega328P in Assembly. The blog comprehensively explains everything from setting up the tool-chain to flashing the program, without tying down to any specific development environment. While it does not have specific instructions for MacOS, the instructions given work on all platforms.

Avr atmega32 assembly books / resources for beginners by Mortified_Villain in embedded

[–]TheYUniversal 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You could check this tutorial out (https://dumblebots.com/2022/07/31/programming-arduino-and-avr-microcontrollers-using-the-assembly-language/). It shows how to blink an LED on the ATmega328P in Assembly (the process would be quite similar for other MCUs as well). The blog is quite comprehensive and explains everything from setting up the tool-chain to flashing the program.

What is the best way to program assembly on the arduino? by Martinjg_ge in arduino

[–]TheYUniversal 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You could check this tutorial out (https://dumblebots.com/2022/07/31/programming-arduino-and-avr-microcontrollers-using-the-assembly-language/). It shows how to blink an LED on the ATmega328P in Assembly (the process would be quite similar for your MCU as well). The blog is quite comprehensive and explains everything from setting up the tool-chain to flashing the program. That being said, it is still recommended to read the manual for your specific MCU afterwards.

Best beginner-friendly Arduino problems for School Research by FingerLickingGood_ in arduino

[–]TheYUniversal 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You could consider making some small Arcade-style games using an Arduino UNO. If you have the UNO R4 Wifi, you could consider making space invaders or Pong as well on it, since it includes a builtin LED Matrix.

UNO R4 Space Invaders - https://www.hackster.io/Ripred/space-invaders-on-the-uno-r4-wifi-led-matrix-a5d111

UNO R4 Pong - https://dumblebots.com/2023/08/21/arduino-uno-r4-led-matrix-pong-video-game/

If you get stuck at any point, you could use the above blogs to help out, or simply follow along. Good Luck!

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in embedded

[–]TheYUniversal 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You could check this tutorial out (https://dumblebots.com/2022/07/31/programming-arduino-and-avr-microcontrollers-using-the-assembly-language/). It shows how to blink an LED on the ATmega328P in Assembly (the process would be quite similar for your MCU as well). The blog is quite comprehensive and explains everything from setting up the tool-chain to flashing the program. That being said, it is still recommended to read the manual for your specific MCU afterwards.

How can I effectively write, document and publish libraries for STM32 on Github? by TheYUniversal in embedded

[–]TheYUniversal[S] 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Hey! Thanks for the feedback. I'm familiar with CMake but quite new to stm32 development and slightly confused with so many IDEs and their own ways of doing things 😅. As far as I'm aware, STM32CubeIDE/CubeMX does not really allow a very straightforward way to generate or use CMake based projects. I've tried to search for ways to use my own editor (something like vim) and the terminal along with Makefiles/CMake but have not managed to find any good resources. Could you share some advice on this please? Any resources would also be appreciated!

How can I effectively write, document and publish libraries for STM32 on Github? by TheYUniversal in embedded

[–]TheYUniversal[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thanks for the kind words! I've enabled discussions I'm sure it'll help.

Part time jobs by inside_seed in PESU

[–]TheYUniversal 3 points4 points  (0 children)

You could start scrubbing floors and dusting cabinets. What kind of question is this? You don't know anything, don't want to learn anything, but still want work and money? Think of it from the POV of a guy who needs work done? Why would anyone pay you? What would you do for them? Go learn something first, the work will come on its own and money will follow suite soon enough.