Welcome to the STM32-LED-BUTTON-CONTROL-HAL-Coding-Method repository. This project is designed for beginners and shows how to control LEDs using two push buttons. It uses STM32 HAL libraries, making it easy to learn and understand.
To run the project, you don't need programming skills. Follow these steps to get everything set up on your system.
- Operating System: Windows, macOS, or Linux
- Development Board: STM32 Nucleo Board (e.g., STM32F446RE, STM32F466RE)
- USB Cable: To connect the board to your computer
- Software: STM32CubeIDE
- Visit the releases page: Go to the Releases Page.
- Download the latest release: Look for the latest release on the page. Click on it to open the release details.
- Get the firmware files: Youβll find a zip file or other necessary files. Click to download the files to your computer.
- Unzip the files: After downloading, unzip the files to a folder on your computer. You can usually do this by right-clicking the zip file and selecting "Extract All."
- Install STM32CubeIDE: If you don't have it yet, download it from the STMicroelectronics website and follow the installation instructions.
- Open STM32CubeIDE: Launch the program after installation.
- Import the project:
- Click on
File>Import. - Choose
Existing Projects into Workspaceand clickNext. - Click
Browseand select the folder where you unzipped the files. ClickFinishto import the project.
- Click on
- Check the settings: Ensure the correct board is selected in STM32CubeIDE under the project properties.
- Build the project: Click on the build icon (the hammer) to compile the code. Wait for the process to finish.
- Connect the STM32 board: Use a USB cable to connect the board to your computer.
- Select the correct port: In STM32CubeIDE, go to
Run>Debug Configurations, then choose your board.
- Click Debug: Once the setup is complete, click the debug button (the bug icon).
- Start your application: Once in debug mode, simply click the "Run" button. Your LED and buttons will be active, allowing you to control the LED blinking.
- Check connections: Ensure that the board is properly connected to your computer.
- Verify board settings: Make sure the correct STM32 board is selected in the IDE.
- Clean the project: If there are build issues, clean the project by clicking
Project>Clean.
- Control multiple LEDs with two buttons
- Easy-to-follow structure for beginners
- Written using STM32 HAL libraries for straightforward implementation
- hal-config
- stm32
- stm32-nucleo-board
- stm32cube-mcu-component
- stm32cubeide
- stm32cubemx
- stm32f4
- stm32f4-hal
- stm32f4-nucleo
- stm32f446ret6
- stm32f466re
If you have any questions, feel free to open an issue in the repository. The community and contributors are happy to assist.
This project is a solid starting point for anyone looking to dive into microcontroller programming with STM32. Enjoy controlling your LEDs!