3.7.2.3.1. Writing C Code

If the PRU project was created in CCS, follow section Writing C Code in CCS.

If the PRU project was created in the Linux terminal, follow section Writing C Code in Linux.

3.7.2.3.1.1. Writing C Code in CCS

Add the main C file
Add the linker command file
Include the header files (optional)
Configure the PRU INTC (optional)
Add the INTC configuration file (optional)
Add the resource table (optional)
Add the resource table with Linux 5.4 or earlier
Add the resource table with Linux 5.10 or later (optional)
Write the PRU firmware

Start with the empty PRU project created in Creating a CCS PRU Project.

Add the main C file

The PRU project needs a .c file for the firmware C code. Use “Add Files” to copy the main.c file from <PSSP_PATH>/labs/Getting_Started_Labs/c_code/.

Select Project->Add Files…

Note

If there are multiple projects open in CCS, make sure to select the correct project in the Project Explorer view before adding the file.

Note

Many steps that involve Project->something can also be done by clicking on the Project Explorer view. For example, “Add Files” can also be accessed by right clicking on the project top-level folder and selecting Add Files. To keep things simple, later steps will only document Project->Add Files…. Either process can be used.

Navigate to <PSSP_PATH>/labs/Getting_Started_Labs/c_code folder. Select main.c. Select open.
Select Copy files and click OK.
Go to the Project Explorer view and double click on main.c. The text in the file should match the text in <PSSP_PATH>/labs/Getting_Started_Labs/c_code/main.c

Add the linker command file

The linker combines all of the PRU code into a single executable object file (i.e., the linker creates the binary file that is loaded into the PRU). The linker command file is used to tell the linker where to place code, how to resolve addresses, and more.

If a linker command file was added to the project folder automatically, delete that linker command file. The automatically generated linker files are not kept up-to-date like the linker files in the PSSP.
- Example: AM335x. Look for AM335x_PRU.cmd and delete it.
Delete the include link that points to automatically generated linker files:
1. Select Project->Properties.
2. Select Build->PRU Compiler->Include Options.
3. In the box marked “Add dir to #include search path”, select ${CCS_BASE_ROOT}/pru/include
4. Delete the include path by clicking the file icon with a red X.
5. Save the changes by clicking Apply and close.

Select Project->Add Files….
Navigate to the <PSSP_PATH>/labs/Getting_Started_Labs/linker_cmd folder. Select the linker command file that matches the project’s PRU core. Copy the file into the project.
- Example: AM335x PRU: Select AM335x_PRU.cmd
- Example: AM62x PRU0: Select AM62x_PRU0.cmd
- Example: AM64x TX_PRU1: Select AM64x_TX_PRU1.cmd

Note

AM335x, AM57x: Use the same linker command file for all PRU cores.

AM437x: Use AM437x_PRU_SS0.cmd for PRU cores in PRU-ICSS0. Use AM437x_PRU_SS1.cmd for PRU cores in PRU-ICSS1.

AM62x: Use PRU0.cmd for PRU0, use PRU1.cmd for PRU1.

AM64x, AM65x: Use PRU0.cmd for PRU0 in any PRU_ICSSG. Use PRU1.cmd for PRU1 in any PRU_ICSSG. Similarly, use RTU0.cmd for any RTU0, RTU1.cmd for any RTU1, TX_PRU0.cmd for any TX_PRU0, and TX_PRU1.cmd for any TX_PRU1.

Include the header files (optional)

TI provides header files for the PRU. Header files simplify development by providing easy names for registers and register bits. This lab will show how to include the header files, even though the header files are not actually used in the Getting Started Labs. The header files are used in projects in <PSSP_PATH>/examples and <PSSP_PATH>/labs/Hands_on_Labs.

Add the include path for the PRU header files so that the compiler can find the header files.
1. Select Project->Properties.
2. Select Build->PRU Compiler->Include Options.
3. In the box marked “Add dir to #include search path”, click the file icon with a green +.
4. Specify the directory to the include file. Select Apply and close.
  - Example: AM335x header files are at <PSSP_PATH>/include/am335x
Include any header files used by the project in the main.c file.
- Example: AM335x using header file pru_intc.h
  #include <pru_intc.h>

Configure the PRU INTC (optional)

The PRU Interrupt Controller (INTC) can be configured by the core that loads the PRU, or by the PRU itself.

The PRU Getting Started Labs do not configure the INTC. However, these steps are provided as a resource for customers who will configure the INTC in their projects.

Does the PRU project use interrupts?

Yes –> Continue reading.

No –> INTC configuration is not needed. Jump to section Add the resource table (optional)

Will the PRU project be loaded by a core running Linux kernel 5.10 or later?

Yes –>

Should the INTC be configured by the Linux RemoteProc driver?

Yes (e.g., if using RPMsg. If unsure, pick this option) –> Jump to section Add the INTC configuration file (optional)

No –> Continue reading.

Will the PRU project be loaded by a core running Linux kernel 5.4 or earlier?

Yes –>

Should the INTC be configured by the Linux RemoteProc driver?

Yes (e.g., if using RPMsg. If unsure, pick this option) –> INTC is configured in the resource table. Jump to section Add the resource table with Linux 5.4 or earlier

No –> Continue reading.

Will the PRU project be loaded by a core running an OS from the MCU+ SDK?

Yes –>

Should the INTC be configured by the MCU+ core?

Yes –> Reference the documentation in the MCU+ SDK docs, section “SOC Peripheral Drivers” > “PRUICSS”. Continue the PRU Getting Started Labs by jumping to Add the resource table (optional).

No –> Continue reading.

If you got to this step, then the project uses interrupts, and the PRU INTC will be configured by the PRU firmware instead of by another core. Be very careful if deciding to configure the PRU INTC from two different cores! There are no settings to prevent one core from overwriting the other core’s INTC settings.

For an example of configuring the PRU INTC from PRU firmware, reference the PRU Hands-on Labs LAB 2: Read Push Button Switch on PRU0 GPI & Toggle LED with PRU1 GPO, section “Build the PRU Firmware”. Note that different processors will have different names for the INTC registers.

Continue the PRU Getting Started Labs by jumping to Add the resource table (optional).

Add the INTC configuration file (optional)

Starting in Linux kernel 5.10, the Linux RemoteProc driver can initialize the PRU interrupt controller (PRU INTC) using a specific INTC map structure.

Add an INTC configuration file if:

the PRU project will be loaded by Linux core running Linux kernel 5.10 or later, AND

The project requires INTC configuration

Reference <PSSP_PATH>/examples/<processor>/PRU_Direct_Connect0 for an example project that uses an INTC configuration file.

Add the INTC map file to the project. Use this file as a template: <PSSP_PATH>/examples/<processor>/PRU_Direct_Connect0/intc_map_0.h
Include the INTC map file in the main.c file.
- Example: AM64x using INTC map file “intc_map_0.h”
  #include "intc_map_0.h"
Add the INTC map structure to the linker command file. Reference <PSSP_PATH>/examples/<processor>/PRU_Direct_Connect0/xxx_PRU0_intc.cmd
```
/* Specify the sections allocation into memory */
SECTIONS {

  ...

  .pru_irq_map (COPY) :
  {
          *(.pru_irq_map)
  }
}
```
Write the INTC mapping settings following the comments in the template INTC map file.

Add the resource table (optional)

Will the PRU project be loaded by a core running Linux kernel 5.4 or earlier?

Yes –> Jump to section Add the resource table with Linux 5.4 or earlier
No –> Continue reading.

Will the PRU project be loaded by a core running Linux kernel 5.10 or later?

Yes –> Jump to section Add the resource table with Linux 5.10 or later (optional)
No –> Resource tables are not used. Continue reading.

If you got to this step, then the project does not need a resource table. Check which version of PSSP is used:

v6.0.0 or later: No additional steps are needed. Jump to section Write the PRU firmware
v5.9.0 or earlier: An empty resource table is included by default in these versions of the PSSP.
1. Go to the main.c file
2. Comment out the resource table include:
```
/* #include "resource_table_empty.h" */
```
3. Jump to section Write the PRU firmware

Add the resource table with Linux 5.4 or earlier

A resource table is required if the PRU project is loaded by a Linux core running Linux kernel 5.4 or earlier.

Note

PSSP projects for Linux 5.4 or earlier have different resource tables than PSSP projects for Linux 5.10 or later. Check the tag on your PSSP to make sure you are using PSSP v5.9.0 or earlier.

Does the PRU project use RPMsg?

Yes –> Refer to <PSSP_PATH>/examples/<processor>/xxx_RPMsg_Echo_InterruptX
No –>
- Does the PRU project configure the INTC?
  - Yes –> Refer to the AM335x example at <PSSP_PATH>/examples/am335x/PRU_Direct_Connect0
  - No –> If the project does not use RPMsg, or configure the INTC, then use an empty resource table. The getting started labs include empty resource tables.

Add the resource table file to the project.
1. Select Project->Add Files…
2. Navigate to <PSSP_PATH>/Getting_Started_Labs/c_code folder. Select resource_table_empty.h.
3. Select Copy files and click OK.
Check that the main.c file includes the resource table file:
```
#include "resource_table_empty.h"
```

Check that the linker command file includes a section for the resource table.

Example: AM335x PRU0
```
.resource_table > PRU_DMEM_0_1, PAGE 1
```

Example: AM62x PRU0

/* Ensure resource_table section is aligned on 8-byte address for
   ARMv8 (64-bit) kernel */
.resource_table : ALIGN (8) >  PRU0_DMEM_0, PAGE 1

Example: AM64x RTU1

/* Ensure resource_table section is aligned on 8-byte address for
   ARMv8 (64-bit) kernel */
.resource_table : ALIGN (8) >  RTU1_DMEM_1, PAGE 1

The resource table includes rsc_types.h. Add the appropriate include path:
1. Select Project->Properties.
2. Select Build->PRU Compiler->Include Options.
3. In the box marked “Add dir to #include search path”, click the file icon with a green +.
4. Specify the directory <PSSP_PATH>/include.
Modify the resource table as needed. The empty resource table that is used in the PRU Getting Started Guide does not need to be modified.

Jump to section Write the PRU firmware

Add the resource table with Linux 5.10 or later (optional)

This section documents the case that the PRU project is loaded by a Linux core running Linux kernel 5.10 or later.

Note

PSSP projects for Linux 5.4 or earlier have different resource tables than PSSP projects for Linux 5.10 or later. Check the tag on your PSSP to make sure you are using PSSP v6.0.0 or later.

Will the PRU project use RPMsg to communicate with the Linux core?

Yes –> A resource table is required. continue reading.
No –> If the PRU project does not use RPMsg, then a resource table is not required. Jump to section Write the PRU firmware

The PRU Getting Started Labs do not use RPMsg, so they do not have a resource table. These steps are provided as a resource for customers who will use a resource table in their projects. Reference <PSSP_PATH>/examples/<processor>/xxx_RPMsg_EchoX for an example project that uses a resource table.

Note

If the PRU project for Linux 5.10 or later uses RPMsg, then the project requires both a resource table and an INTC configuration file. Reference section Add the INTC configuration file (optional) for steps on adding the INTC configuration file.

Add the resource table file to the project.
1. Select Project->Add Files…
2. Navigate to <PSSP_PATH>/examples/<processor>/xxx_RPMsg_Echo_InterruptX folder. Select resource_table.h.
3. Select Copy files and click OK.
Include the resource table in the main.c file:
```
#include "resource_table.h"
```

Add the resource table to the linker command file. Reference <PSSP_PATH>/examples/<processor>/xxx_RPMsg_Echo_InterruptX/xxx_PRU0_intc_rscTbl.cmd

Example: AM335x PRU0
```
.resource_table > PRU_DMEM_0_1, PAGE 1
```

Example: AM62x PRU0

/* Ensure resource_table section is aligned on 8-byte address for
   ARMv8 (64-bit) kernel */
.resource_table : ALIGN (8) >  PRU0_DMEM_0, PAGE 1

Example: AM64x RTU1

/* Ensure resource_table section is aligned on 8-byte address for
   ARMv8 (64-bit) kernel */
.resource_table : ALIGN (8) >  RTU1_DMEM_1, PAGE 1

The resource table includes rsc_types.h. Add the appropriate include path:
1. Select Project->Properties.
2. Select Build->PRU Compiler->Include Options.
3. In the box marked “Add dir to #include search path”, click the file icon with a green +.
4. Specify the directory <PSSP_PATH>/include.

Write the PRU firmware

Look for the TODO comments in the main.c code for guidance on completing the example code. The complete solution for the main.c code can be found in <PSSP_PATH>/labs/Getting_Started_Labs/c_code/solution.

Ready to compile the PRU firmware? Go to Lab 3: How to Compile PRU Firmware.

3.7.2.3.1.2. Writing C Code in Linux

Add the main C file
Add the linker command file
Include the header files (optional)
Configure the PRU INTC (optional)
Add the INTC configuration file (optional)
Add the resource table (optional)
Add the resource table with Linux 5.4 or earlier
Add the resource table with Linux 5.10 or later (optional)
Write the PRU firmware

Start with the basic PRU project created in Creating a Linux PRU Project. Start in the same directory as in Lab 1: <PSSP_PATH>/examples/<processor>

Add the main C file

The PRU project needs a .c file for the firmware C code.

The basic PRU project should already have a main.c file. Delete the existing main.c file.
- Example: AM335x with PRU0:
```
$ cd PRU_Add
$ ls
$ rm main.c
```
- Example: AM64x with RTU1:
```
$ cd RTU_Add
$ ls
$ rm main.c
```
Copy the main.c file from <PSSP_PATH>/labs/Getting_Started_Labs/c_code/ to the current directory.
```
$ cp ../../../labs/Getting_Started_Labs/c_code/main.c .
```

The main.c file in the current directory should match the main.c file in labs/Getting_Started_Labs/c_code/.

Example: AM335x with PRU0, based on PRU_Halt:

$ diff ../../../labs/Getting_Started_Labs/c_code/main.c main.c
# there should be no output

$ diff ../PRU_Halt/main.c main.c
# main.c in PRU_Halt should be different

Add the linker command file

The linker combines all of the PRU code into a single executable object file (i.e., the linker creates the binary file that is loaded into the PRU). The linker command file is used to tell the linker where to place code, how to resolve addresses, and more.

The basic PRU project should already have a linker command file. Make sure that the linker command file matches the project’s PRU core.
- Example: AM335x PRU: Select AM335x_PRU.cmd
- Example: AM62x PRU0: Select AM62x_PRU0.cmd
- Example: AM64x TX_PRU1: Select AM64x_TX_PRU1.cmd
Note

AM335x, AM57x: Use the same linker command file for all PRU cores.

AM437x: Use AM437x_PRU_SS0.cmd for PRU cores in PRU-ICSS0. Use AM437x_PRU_SS1.cmd for PRU cores in PRU-ICSS1.

AM62x: Use PRU0.cmd for PRU0, use PRU1.cmd for PRU1.

AM64x, AM65x: Use PRU0.cmd for PRU0 in any PRU_ICSSG. Use PRU1.cmd for PRU1 in any PRU_ICSSG. Similarly, use RTU0.cmd for any RTU0, RTU1.cmd for any RTU1, TX_PRU0.cmd for any TX_PRU0, and TX_PRU1.cmd for any TX_PRU1.
Make sure that the project Makefile LINKER_COMMAND_FILE matches the linker command file used:
1. Open the Makefile in a text editor.
2. If LINKER_COMMAND_FILE does not match the project linker command file, update it.
  - Example: AM335x using AM335x_PRU.cmd:
    LINKER_COMMAND_FILE=./AM335x_PRU.cmd
  - Example: AM62x using AM62x_PRU0.cmd:
    LINKER_COMMAND_FILE=./AM62x_PRU0.cmd
  - Example: AM64x TX_PRU0 using AM64x_TX_PRU0.cmd:
    LINKER_COMMAND_FILE ?= ./AM64x_TX_PRU0.cmd
3. If the Makefile required changes, save the changes. Close the Makefile.

Include the header files (optional)

TI provides header files for the PRU. Header files simplify development by providing easy names for registers and register bits. This lab will show how to include the header files, even though the header files are not actually used in the Getting Started Labs. The header files are used in projects in <PSSP_PATH>/examples and <PSSP_PATH>/labs/Hands_on_Labs.

Add the include path for the PRU header files so that the compiler can find the header files.
1. Open the Makefile in a text editor.
2. Ensure that the project Makefile INCLUDE points to the directory to the include file.
  - Example: AM335x header files are at <PSSP_PATH>/include/am335x:
    
    INCLUDE=--include_path=../../../include --include_path=../../../include/am335x
3. If the Makefile required changes, save the changes. Close the Makefile.
Include any header files used by the project in the main.c file.
1. Open the main.c file in a text editor.
  - Example: AM335x using header file pru_intc.h
    #include <pru_intc.h>
2. If the main.c file required changes, save the changes. Close the main.c file.

Configure the PRU INTC (optional)

The PRU Interrupt Controller (INTC) can be configured by the core that loads the PRU, or by the PRU itself.

The PRU Getting Started Labs do not configure the INTC. However, these steps are provided as a resource for customers who will configure the INTC in their projects.

Does the PRU project use interrupts?

Yes –> Continue reading.

No –> INTC configuration is not needed. Jump to section Add the resource table (optional)

Will the PRU project be loaded by a core running Linux kernel 5.10 or later?

Yes –>

Should the INTC be configured by the Linux RemoteProc driver?

Yes (e.g., if using RPMsg. If unsure, pick this option) –> Jump to section Add the INTC configuration file (optional)

No –> Continue reading.

Will the PRU project be loaded by a core running Linux kernel 5.4 or earlier?

Yes –>

Should the INTC be configured by the Linux RemoteProc driver?

Yes (e.g., if using RPMsg. If unsure, pick this option) –> INTC is configured in the resource table. Jump to section Add the resource table with Linux 5.4 or earlier

No –> Continue reading.

Will the PRU project be loaded by a core running an OS from the MCU+ SDK?

Yes –>

Should the INTC be configured by the MCU+ core?

Yes –> Reference the documentation in the MCU+ SDK docs, section “SOC Peripheral Drivers” > “PRUICSS”. Continue the PRU Getting Started Labs by jumping to Add the resource table (optional).

No –> Continue reading.

If you got to this step, then the project uses interrupts, and the PRU INTC will be configured by the PRU firmware instead of by another core. Be very careful if deciding to configure the PRU INTC from two different cores! There are no settings to prevent one core from overwriting the other core’s INTC settings.

For an example of configuring the PRU INTC from PRU firmware, reference the PRU Hands-on Labs LAB 2: Read Push Button Switch on PRU0 GPI & Toggle LED with PRU1 GPO, section “Build the PRU Firmware”. Note that different processors will have different names for the INTC registers.

Continue the PRU Getting Started Labs by jumping to Add the resource table (optional).

Add the INTC configuration file (optional)

Starting in Linux kernel 5.10, the Linux RemoteProc driver can initialize the PRU interrupt controller (PRU INTC) using a specific INTC map structure.

Add an INTC configuration file if:

the PRU project will be loaded by Linux core running Linux kernel 5.10 or later, AND

The project requires INTC configuration

Reference <PSSP_PATH>/examples/<processor>/PRU_Direct_Connect0 for an example project that uses an INTC configuration file.

Add the INTC map file to the project. Use this file as a template: <PSSP_PATH>/examples/<processor>/PRU_Direct_Connect0/intc_map_0.h
Include the INTC map file in the main.c file.
- Example: AM64x using INTC map file “intc_map_0.h”
  #include "intc_map_0.h"
Add the INTC map structure to the linker command file. Reference <PSSP_PATH>/examples/<processor>/PRU_Direct_Connect0/xxx_PRU0_intc.cmd
```
/* Specify the sections allocation into memory */
SECTIONS {

  ...

  .pru_irq_map (COPY) :
  {
          *(.pru_irq_map)
  }
}
```
Open the INTC map file. Write the INTC mapping settings following the comments in the template INTC map file.

Add the resource table (optional)

Will the PRU project be loaded by a core running Linux kernel 5.4 or earlier?

Yes –> Jump to section Add the resource table with Linux 5.4 or earlier

No –> Continue reading.

Will the PRU project be loaded by a core running Linux kernel 5.10 or later?

Yes –> Jump to section Add the resource table with Linux 5.10 or later (optional)

No –> Resource tables are not used. Continue reading.

If you got to this step, then the project does not need a resource table. Check which version of PSSP is used:

v6.0.0 or later: No additional steps are needed. Jump to section Write the PRU firmware
v5.9.0 or earlier: An empty resource table is included by default in these versions of the PSSP.
Go to the main.c file
Comment out the resource table include:
/* #include "resource_table_empty.h" */
Jump to section Write the PRU firmware

Add the resource table with Linux 5.4 or earlier

A resource table is required if the PRU project is loaded by a Linux core running Linux kernel 5.4 or earlier.

Note

PSSP projects for Linux 5.4 or earlier have different resource tables than PSSP projects for Linux 5.10 or later. Check the tag on your PSSP to make sure you are using PSSP v5.9.0 or earlier.

Does the PRU project use RPMsg?

Yes –> Refer to <PSSP_PATH>/examples/<processor>/xxx_RPMsg_Echo_InterruptX

No –>

Does the PRU project configure the INTC?

Yes –> Refer to the AM335x example at <PSSP_PATH>/examples/am335x/PRU_Direct_Connect0

No –> If the project does not use RPMsg, or configure the INTC, then use an empty resource table. The getting started labs include empty resource tables.

The basic PRU project should already have an empty resource table file. If needed, the getting started labs include an empty resource table under <PSSP_PATH>/Getting_Started_Labs/c_code.
Check that the main.c file includes the resource table file:
```
#include "resource_table_empty.h"
```

Check that the linker command file includes a section for the resource table.

Example: AM335x PRU0
```
.resource_table > PRU_DMEM_0_1, PAGE 1
```

Example: AM62x PRU0

/* Ensure resource_table section is aligned on 8-byte address for
   ARMv8 (64-bit) kernel */
.resource_table : ALIGN (8) >  PRU0_DMEM_0, PAGE 1

Example: AM64x RTU1

/* Ensure resource_table section is aligned on 8-byte address for
   ARMv8 (64-bit) kernel */
.resource_table : ALIGN (8) >  RTU1_DMEM_1, PAGE 1

The resource table includes rsc_types.h. Add the include path for rsc_types.h so that the compiler can find the header file.
1. Open the Makefile in a text editor.
2. Ensure that the project Makefile INCLUDE points to the directory with rsc_types.h.
  - Example: AM335x:
    INCLUDE=--include_path=../../../include --include_path=../../../include/am335x
3. If the Makefile required changes, save the changes. Close the Makefile.
Modify the resource table as needed. The empty resource table that is used in the PRU Getting Started Guide does not need to be modified.

Jump to section Write the PRU firmware

Add the resource table with Linux 5.10 or later (optional)

This section documents the case that the PRU project is loaded by a Linux core running Linux kernel 5.10 or later.

Note

PSSP projects for Linux 5.4 or earlier have different resource tables than PSSP projects for Linux 5.10 or later. Check the tag on your PSSP to make sure you are using PSSP v6.0.0 or later.

Will the PRU project use RPMsg to communicate with the Linux core?

Yes –> A resource table is required. continue reading.

No –> If the PRU project does not use RPMsg, then a resource table is not required. Jump to section Write the PRU firmware

The PRU Getting Started Labs do not use RPMsg, so they do not have a resource table. These steps are provided as a resource for customers who will use a resource table in their projects. Reference <PSSP_PATH>/examples/<processor>/xxx_RPMsg_Echo_InterruptX for an example project that uses a resource table.

Note

If the PRU project for Linux 5.10 or later uses RPMsg, then the project requires both a resource table and an INTC configuration file. Reference section Add the INTC configuration file (optional) for steps on adding the INTC configuration file.

Add the resource table file to the project.

Copy the resource table from the <PSSP_PATH>/examples/<processor>/xxx_RPMsg_Echo_InterruptX folder.
- Example: AM335x PRU0 with RPMsg:
  cp ../PRU_RPMsg_Echo_Interrupt0/resource_table.h .
Include the resource table in the main.c file:
```
#include "resource_table.h"
```

Add the resource table to the linker command file. Reference <PSSP_PATH>/examples/<processor>/xxx_RPMsg_Echo_InterruptX/xxx_PRU0_intc_rscTbl.cmd

Example: AM335x PRU0
```
.resource_table > PRU_DMEM_0_1, PAGE 1
```

Example: AM62x PRU0

/* Ensure resource_table section is aligned on 8-byte address for
   ARMv8 (64-bit) kernel */
.resource_table : ALIGN (8) >  PRU0_DMEM_0, PAGE 1

Example: AM64x RTU1

/* Ensure resource_table section is aligned on 8-byte address for
   ARMv8 (64-bit) kernel */
.resource_table : ALIGN (8) >  RTU1_DMEM_1, PAGE 1

The resource table includes rsc_types.h. Add the include path for rsc_types.h so that the compiler can find the header file.
1. Open the Makefile in a text editor.
2. Ensure that the project Makefile INCLUDE points to the directory with rsc_types.h.
  - Example: AM335x:
    INCLUDE=--include_path=../../../include --include_path=../../../include/am335x
3. If the Makefile required changes, save the changes. Close the Makefile.

Write the PRU firmware

Look for the TODO comments in the main.c code for guidance on completing the example code. The complete solution for the main.c code can be found in <PSSP_PATH>/labs/Getting_Started_Labs/c_code/solution.

Ready to compile the PRU firmware? Go to Lab 3: How to Compile PRU Firmware.