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In this video I will show you how to build your first set of PSoC 6 projects.
As with any first C program, we’re going to start off with a Hello World, blinky LED, but with a dual-core twist.
For this example, we’re just blinking an LED so we’re going to blink it in three different ways: 1) hardware (no CPU); 2) Cortex-M0+ firmware; and Cortex-M4 firmware.
For our BLE-controlled robotic arm project, however, we’re going to dedicate the Cortex-M0+ core to our BLE connectivity tasks as well as security tasks that we’ll talk about in a future lesson. We will use the Cortex-M4 core for the rest of the application, driving the servo motor PWM signals, reading the digital sensor values from the motion sensor, outputting data to the E-ink display shield, etc. The architecture is very configurable so, depending on your application and needs, this might differ but I will show you how to work with each core independently so you can customize it on your own later. But let’s get back to blinking the LEDs by picking up where we left off last time with the Hello World PWM project.
Let’s start with blinking the LED with no CPU control.
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