Embedded Systems Object-Oriented Programming in C

Are you tired of Copying and Pasting code you don't understand?

This course is for anyone seeking to improve their embedded  firmware development skills. This course focuses on how to apply object-oriented principles to embedded firmware development.

By the end of this course  you will be able to write Objected-Oriented Embedded-C Applications as well as Objected-Oriented Embedded-C++ Applications.

So with that understood, let me tell you…

                                                                                     Exactly What You’re Getting

This is dramatically different from any course you have ever taken because it’s more of a professional hands-on “field guide” to stm32 bare metal firmware development.
The reason why is because there’s no fluff or filler. It immediately gets down to the actual subject, showing you exactly what to do, how to do it, and why.

Plus, it’s easy.

And you’ll immediately “get” the entire mythology I personally use to build firmware for consumer devices in my professional life.

                                                                         It's About MORE Than Just Getting the Code to Work

See, this course will change your professional life forever. Here is what one student had to say about the 1st version (STM32F4) of the course :

  "So far this class has been awesome. I'm a C programmer that's been using Python a lot lately so this class helps to make my C code look a little more object oriented and class based. Also, he goes through how to transform some C code into C++ code which is pretty great"

Here is what another student had to say :

    "Absolutely it was a good match for me because I am new to the OOP in Embedded system and I have now gained good Understanding of C++ and OOP for Microcontrollers. Very detailed and nicely designed course I will regularly check for the new update. I think it is the best course about OOP on Embedded system."

If at least one of the following applies to you then keep reading if not then simply skip this course:

" Escape From "

1. Copying/Pasting code you don’t understand

2. Using third party libraries and header files like HAL, LL and StdPeriph

3. Experiencing bugs you don’t understand

4. Being afraid of technical documentations like the reference manual and datasheet of the chip

5. Imposter syndrome

" Arrive At "

1. Building every single line of code from scratch by writing to the microcontroller’s memory space directly.

2. Using No third party libraries or header files

3. Understanding and writing every single line of code yourself- no Copy/Paste

4. Using the debugger effectively to analyze and resolve any bugs

5. Developing proficiency in your embedded development skills and confidently take the next steps

So like I said, there’s more than just getting each piece of code to work.

Here’s an overview of what you’re getting...

• Analyzing the chip documentations:

  Before developing the firmware for any chip you have to learn how to read the documentation provided by the chip manufacturer.

  
  

• Defining Peripheral address

  All components on the microcontroller have an address range. To write to a component or read from a component you need to locate its address range in the documentation and properly define the addresses in your code.

  
  

• Creating registers from the address:

  The addresses in the address range of a component represent the registers of that component. To access these registers you have effectively typecast the addresses.

  
  

• Understanding CMSIS:

  Cortex-Microcontroller Interface Standard (CMSIS)CMSIS is a standard developed by Arm for all Cortex-Microcontrollers. This is the standard used in professional firmware development

But it gets better because you’re also getting…

                                                         Deep Lessons on Object-Oriented Concepts

Like:

• Polymorphism

• ​Inheritance

• Encapsulation

  
  

                                                           Specially Designed For People Who Hate Copy/Paste

Listen. If you don’t like “Copy/Paste” you’re not alone. I can’t stand it either. I’d literally rather have a piece of code that I wrote from scratch that doesn’t work than someone else’s working code I copied and pasted.

And that’s why I’ve spent months designing and recording this course in which I show you how to locate every single register used and the meaning of every hexadecimal value written into the register.

Also it comes with a money back guarantee so you have nothing to loose.