Using makefiles

When using makefiles to build, make sure you have built the example of interest using makefiles (see Using SDK with Makefiles)

Given below is the command to build the "hello world example". Note, use make in Linux

  cd S{SDK_INSTALL_PATH}
  gmake -s -C examples/kernel/dpl/hello_world/{board}/r5fss0-0_freertos/ti-arm-clang

After the executable is built successfully, now you can load and run it (see CCS Launch, Load and Run)

Using CCS projects

When using CCS projects to build, make sure you have imported and built the CCS project of interest (see Using SDK with CCS Projects)
Quick steps to import the "hello world example" CCS project are listed below
- In CCS, goto "Toolbar > View > Project Explorer"
- In the "Project Explorer" window, right click and select "Import > CCS Projects"
- Click "Browse" and goto the folder ${SDK_INSTALL_DIR}/examples/kernel/dpl/hello_world
- Select the project hello_world_{board}_r5fss0-0_freertos_ti-arm-clang
- The project will be imported into the "Project Explorer"
- Right click on the project title and click "Build Project"
- This will build the project, now you can load and run it (see CCS Launch, Load and Run)

Rebuilding libraries

When a CCS example project is built or a single example is built with makefiles, as described above, the libraries are not re-built.
If you have modified any source or header file with a library, you need to rebuild the libraries using makefiles.

By default the SDK when installed has all libraries pre-built, however if you want to rebuild the libraries, do below

  cd ${SDK_INSTALL_PATH}
  gmake -s libs PROFILE=debug      # for debug mode libraries
  # OR
  gmake -s libs PROFILE=release    # for release mode libraries

See also Using SDK with Makefiles for more library build options and makefile tips.

Table of Contents

Using makefiles

Using CCS projects

Rebuilding libraries