This contains the executable tools of the CMSIS-Toolbox that provides a set of command-line tools to work with software packs in Open-CMSIS-Pack format.
The Users Guide provides detailed information.
The following tools support the creation of build information for embedded applications:
Tool | Description |
---|---|
cpackget | Pack Manager: install and manage software packs in the development environment. |
cbuild | Build Invocation: orchestrate the build steps utilizing CMSIS tools and a CMake compilation process. |
csolution | Project Manager: create build information for embedded applications that consist of one or more related projects. |
Repository | Description |
---|---|
csolution-examples | Contains several Hello World examples that show single-core, multi-core, and TrustZone setup. |
vscode-get-started | Contains the setup for a VS Code development environment including an example project. |
github.com/Arm-Examples | Contains many examples that include CMSIS-Toolbox setup. |
The following tools support the creation of Software Packs in CMSIS-Pack format:
Tool | Description |
---|---|
packchk | Pack Validation: installs and manages software packs in the local development environment. |
svdconv | SVD Check / Convert: validate and/or convert System View Description (SVD) files. |
In addition several scripts are provided that simplify pack creation with desktop or cloud workflows. This is described in several hands-on tutorials:
Hands-on Tutorial | Description |
---|---|
SW-Pack-HandsOn | Explains the steps to create a simple software pack using the Open-CMSIS-Pack technology. |
DFP-Pack-HandsOn | Explains the structure and creation of a Device Family Pack (DFP). |
BSP-Pack-HandsOn | Explains the structure and creation of a Board Support Pack (BSP). |
Please report any issue you are facing while using CMSIS-Toolbox in the Issues tab on GitHub. Select the appropriate issue template, depending on the severity of the issue. Bugs (or deviations) from the defined behaviour that can be worked around shall be reported as "non-blocking bug". In turn, issues that prevent you from using a certain feature entirely, are considered a "blocking bug" and labelled as critical.