--- In l..., "ghetto_shinobi"
wrote:
>
> --- In l..., "naderus2000" wrote:
> >
> > thanks every body for reply,
> > I decide to use uIP for low RAM usage,I found the project on
> > crooswroks with enc28j60 and lpc2148(want I need) from
> > http://www.braintechnology.de
> >
> > but when I compile the project it miss a file "liblpc2000.h"
> > it's not in the directory of project I can't connect with author,
> > so I think it is a file for crosswork,
> > Is there any one here have this file?
> >
> > thanks.
> > This file is included in Crosswork package.Check in
> /.../include/targets directory.
>
> Regards!
>
thanks I use eval version so I don't have this file could you please
send it to my mail.

> > This file is included in Crosswork package.Check in
> > /.../include/targets directory.
> >
> > Regards!
> >
> thanks I use eval version so I don't have this file could you please
> send it to my mail.
>

Ok i sent it to you.
It was my bad i havent been using Crosswork for a while and forgot to
mention that you have to download Support Package from their web
site(LPC2000 CPU Support Package in your case)

Regards!

www.alibris.com search by author SCAGLIA and you can find a copy for
$78.75. This book is new

I buy a lot of used books from Alibris - they are one of my favorite
sources.

Richard

thanks every body for reply,
I decide to use uIP for low RAM usage,I found the project on
crooswroks with enc28j60 and lpc2148(want I need) from
http://www.braintechnology.de

but when I compile the project it miss a file "liblpc2000.h"
it's not in the directory of project I can't connect with author,
so I think it is a file for crosswork,
Is there any one here have this file?

thanks.

> Hi Joel
> Can you tell me about resource usage for NicheLite on LPC23?
> How much RAM and ROM for simple application needed?
>

This is IAR 5.1 linker output compiling for ARM *not* linking with a
runtime library. Max - Balanced optimization.

IAR ARM ELF Linker V5.10.5.372/W32
Copyright 2007 IAR Systems. All rights reserved.

57 604 bytes of readonly code memory
13 933 bytes of readonly data memory
32 476 bytes of readwrite data memory

NicheLite for NXP demo defaults....

#define DEMO_STACK_SIZE 2048

#define NETHEAP_SIZE 0x30000

/* task stack sizes */
#define NET_STACK_SIZE 1024
#define APP_STACK_SIZE 1024 /* default for applications */
#define CLOCK_STACK_SIZE 1024

#define IO_STACK_SIZE 1024
#define WEB_STACK_SIZE APP_STACK_SIZE
#define FTP_STACK_SIZE APP_STACK_SIZE
#define PING_STACK_SIZE 1024
#define TN_STACK_SIZE APP_STACK_SIZE
#define TCP_ECHO_STACK_SIZE APP_STACK_SIZE

This includes TCP, UDP, DHCP, ICMP, TFTP, a virtual file system, very
simple HTTP server.

> lwIP is good beacuse there is a lot target that use it and is free for
> everyone(not only LPC) but I don't know which one is more better?
> (Easy to port , easy to understand(better doc) , less bug , more
> performance , less RAM usage)

lwIP may be easier to maintain. NicheLite has a good deal of dead wood
if you don't use their additional product.

But be sure to take a look at uTasker. Mark is very thorough.
http://www.utasker.com/
Joel

Hi Gus,

> I don't know why amazon.com has this price...If you see it at
> www.amazon.co.uk the price is &41.79 (very close to the ARM
> System Developer's Guide @ &42.74 that you mention)...

Yeah, true. I'll add it to my wish list and keep an eye
on it I guess.

> Well, I think the book is good because it provides both TCP/IP
> theory and a stack implementation. Each Lab explains step by step
> how to implement a stack layer according the theory...You can get
> any free TCP/IP Stack, but you need some introduction about how it
> works and how it is implemented...This lack of information is what
> the book supplies.

It sounds interesting.

> The stack is implemented using the 32K limited version of the IAR
> tool, but once you understand the code, you ca easily port to any
> other tool..

Ok.

> I got a confirmation from the author about using this code for my
> own commercial applications.

Is there a specific license model, eg. whats to stop you
posting the code to the files area?

An even better suggestion; once you have the code working on
an LPC evaluation board, can you post the project code to
the files area?

> Finally, I would tell you that, unfortunately, the only way you can
> be sure if it worths the price, is reading the book...

Next time I need to write a TCP/IP stack, I'll check it out ;)

Thanks for the feedback!
Cheers,
Dave

Hi David:

I don't know why amazon.com has this price...If you see it at
www.amazon.co.uk the price is &41.79 (very close to the ARM System
Developer's Guide @ &42.74 that you mention)...
Well, I think the book is good because it provides both TCP/IP
theory and a stack implementation. Each Lab explains step by step
how to implement a stack layer according the theory...You can get
any free TCP/IP Stack, but you need some introduction about how it
works and how it is implemented...This lack of information is what
the book supplies.
The stack is implemented using the 32K limited version of the IAR
tool, but once you understand the code, you ca easily port to any
other tool..

I got a confirmation from the author about using this code for my
own commercial applications.

Although I'm not sure, I received some comments about that the
author would work for NXP in the US...

Finally, I would tell you that, unfortunatelly, the only way you can
be sure if it worths the price, is reading the book...

Hope this help!
Best Regards;
Gus

--- In l..., David Hawkins wrote:
>
> Hi Gus,
>
> > For those interested in a free TCP/IP Stack for the IAR tool,
there
> > is an excellent book at amazon:
> >
> > http://www.amazon.co.uk/Embedded-Internet-Basics-
Implementation-
> > Application/dp/0321306384/ref=pd_bbs_sr_1?
> > ie=UTF8&s=books&qid96491698&sr=8-1
> >
> > It is very interesting, as it provides a CD with Labs with TCP-
> > based server, UDP-based server, WebServer, SMTP-client, and even
a
> > WebServices client-consumer implementations for embedded
systems.
> > All the examples run for Ethernet and PPP (serial links).
> > It worths the price...
>
> I like excellent books ... but Amazon.com lists the book at
> US$110 ... so it better be a damn good book for that!
>
> http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0321306384/ref=wl_it_dp?
ie=UTF8&coliid=I28Q9NU1P3GF5V&colid=2WTPUIT5M2J2H
>
> For example, the ARM System Developer's Guide, by Sloss et al,
> is damn-good, and its US$64 currently.
>
> So, whats so great about this book :) Go ahead, convince me.
>
> It says its ARM based, but what is their tools base?
> Just IAR, how about GCC? Whats the authors association with
> ARM - works for IAR, works for ARM, etc?
>
> Just wondering ;) I'm always up for a good book.
>
> Cheers,
> Dave
>

> I like excellent books ... but Amazon.com lists the book at
> US$110 ... so it better be a damn good book for that!
Yes - but like it says - it comes with free shipping ;o) [its also out of
stock].
> So, whats so great about this book :) Go ahead, convince me.
>
> It says its ARM based, but what is their tools base?
> Just IAR, how about GCC? Whats the authors association with
> ARM - works for IAR, works for ARM, etc?
>
> Just wondering ;) I'm always up for a good book.
Also, is the stack that comes with the book bespoke, or based on something
else. If bespoke, how compliant is it? If based on something else, what?

What are the license conditions for using the stack? Maybe the book price
includes royalty free usage?

Regards,
Richard.

+ http://www.FreeRTOS.org
14 official architecture ports, 1000 downloads per week.

+ http://www.SafeRTOS.com
Certified by T as meeting the requirements for safety related systems.

Hi Gus,

> For those interested in a free TCP/IP Stack for the IAR tool, there
> is an excellent book at amazon:
>
> http://www.amazon.co.uk/Embedded-Internet-Basics-Implementation-
> Application/dp/0321306384/ref=pd_bbs_sr_1?
> ie=UTF8&s=books&qid96491698&sr=8-1
>
> It is very interesting, as it provides a CD with Labs with TCP-
> based server, UDP-based server, WebServer, SMTP-client, and even a
> WebServices client-consumer implementations for embedded systems.
> All the examples run for Ethernet and PPP (serial links).
> It worths the price...

I like excellent books ... but Amazon.com lists the book at
US$110 ... so it better be a damn good book for that!

http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0321306384/ref=wl_it_dp?ie=UTF8&coliid=I28Q9NU1P3GF5V&colid=2WTPUIT5M2J2H

For example, the ARM System Developer's Guide, by Sloss et al,
is damn-good, and its US$64 currently.

So, whats so great about this book :) Go ahead, convince me.

It says its ARM based, but what is their tools base?
Just IAR, how about GCC? Whats the authors association with
ARM - works for IAR, works for ARM, etc?

Just wondering ;) I'm always up for a good book.

Cheers,
Dave

An Engineer's Guide to the LPC2100 Series