Astrobe is a fast and responsive complete integrated embedded software development environment for Windows. It is designed for developing reliable software to run on the powerful NXP / Philips LPC2000 family of ARM-based microcontrollers. The programming language supported by
Astrobe is the 2011 Revision of Oberon. You can now write high- and low-level software without having to use assembler or C. Features include interrupt programming, register parameters, advanced data structures and floating-point operations. Includes source code examples of applications to read / write SD cards, EEPROMs and Flash ROM; 7-segment LED displays, temperature sensors and a digital compass.
Type :
Shareware ($195.00) »
EULAOS Support : Windows All + Vista
Date stamp / Size : May, 15. 2010 / 1842 kBytes
Asked : .NET Framework v2.0, Adobe Acrobat Reader
Update history of Astrobev4.0.1 (December, 17. 2011)
String.CAP problem fixed. Starter Edition only available for multiple licensees.
v3.4 (July, 7. 2011)
Maintenance release.
v3.3 (March, 30. 2011)
Includes integrated flash programmer and serial terminal, additional library modules and source code examples.
v3.2 (October, 14. 2010)
Source code of library modules and SYSTEM features are included. A Disassemble command displays the ARM instructions generated for the current module. Additional MCUs are supported.
v3.1 (June, 28. 2010)
Automated Build feature identifies and recompiles outdated modules before linking them. New SPI and I2C library modules. EEPROM, temperature sensor and compass example source code. All library modules are included in the evaluation edition.
v3.0 (April, 28. 2010)
Product name change: formerly known as Armaide.
Distribution permissions for Astrobe
The Evaluation Edition of Astrobe is distributed free of charge. It may be given away to anyone, included on CD-ROM libraries, magazine cover CDs and DVDs, uploaded to websites, ftp sites and bulletin boards, etc. as long as:
a) It is distributed in its complete original unmodified form, including the ‘ReadMe’ file.
b) No direct profit is made from its distribution.
