Just learning embedded as a hobby. Thanks for all the shortcut key commands for referencing function parameters. Wouldn't have thought of that! Great video series!
great job thanks for creating this video. really helpful. waiting for more projects with this. Actually am doing embedded system development course, but i hardly understand what our teacher is trying to teach us. but i like your way of expressing each and everything clearly. 'thankyou so much.
Thanks, nice intro on how to use button with GPIO. Some remarks on coding style... I would not hide HAL_GPIO_ReadPin behind the "CHECK_BUTTON" define as this makes code harder to read. The statement itself becomes shorter yes, but I have to jump to another location to reason what happens in the if statement. If you return the result to a local variable as you did initially code becomes easier to debug. Also I would use existing definitions over magic numbers and check if button was pressed by GPIO_PIN_RESET. If you find the negative logic confusing then it's totally fine to have #define PRESSED GPIO_PIN_RESET and add a comment that explains negative logic.
Just learning embedded as a hobby. Thanks for all the shortcut key commands for referencing function parameters. Wouldn't have thought of that! Great video series!
Thanks a lot for explaining all the steps very clearly!
Great job! Thanks for making these videos.
Clear and easy to understand, thank you.
great job thanks for creating this video. really helpful. waiting for more projects with this. Actually am doing embedded system development course, but i hardly understand what our teacher is trying to teach us. but i like your way of expressing each and everything clearly. 'thankyou so much.
Thanks, nice intro on how to use button with GPIO. Some remarks on coding style... I would not hide HAL_GPIO_ReadPin behind the "CHECK_BUTTON" define as this makes code harder to read. The statement itself becomes shorter yes, but I have to jump to another location to reason what happens in the if statement. If you return the result to a local variable as you did initially code becomes easier to debug. Also I would use existing definitions over magic numbers and check if button was pressed by GPIO_PIN_RESET. If you find the negative logic confusing then it's totally fine to have #define PRESSED GPIO_PIN_RESET and add a comment that explains negative logic.
This is very good stuff!
great video thanks!
You are great! Thank you very much! Your videos help me to study!!!
Very nice vedio 👍👍
Nice explanation
I want to make keyboard using push button that use arrow keys, space key, enter key, back space key, shift key
Very good sir
Plz make more vedioes on STM32 of stm32...... series
How much fast we toggle the gpio as a output? And how much fast it can read? Like in 50ns??
thanks a lot
kannst du bitte mehr Videos machen?
very goog job! how can i make a push button to change a parameter of variable in stm32 ( on every push i increase it )
👍👍👍
How will it be done if I want to turn on the LED after 6th button press
Danke Schön...
Is it possible to implement this with LL driver?
Yes
Hi. Could you please provide your mail at about tab in this channel. So that I can get you personally.
gettutorialized@gmail.com