Simple Multicore
The Propeller chip has eight processors, called cores or cogs, numbered 0 through 7. In all of our example programs, … Read more
The Propeller chip has eight processors, called cores or cogs, numbered 0 through 7. In all of our example programs, … Read more
BlocklyProp + Multicore = Amazing! Learn how to build and use functions—re-usable chunks of code—with BlocklyProp. Then, try launching the functions into their own cores to run at the same time on the multicore Propeller microcontroller.
Ready to learn to program with BlocklyProp? If so, you are in the right place.
This set of activities will help you get familiar with the basic BlocklyProp blocks, how to use them, and how they work together. You will build programs for common coding tasks: naming and using values, doing math problems, making decisions, and repeating sections of code.
This Propeller C Tutorial shows you how make use of the Propeller chip’s multiple cores. Launch functions into other cores, monitor processes in other cores, share data between cores, and print from other cores.
The multicore Propeller microcontroller opens up a new level of invention possibilities for students. Programming it in its native high-level … Read more
The power of multicore processing combined with the simplicity of beginner Propeller C Tutorials make it easy to get started, … Read more
The previous lesson showed you how to make functions share global variables. Now, let’s try making two functions run in … Read more
Our C device libraries and example code make it easier than ever before to take advantage of the Propeller chip’s multiple cores. This is part of the Propeller C Tutorial series for the Propeller Activity Board
Get started with C-language programming for the multicore Propeller microcontroller. The simple example programs use variables, do math, count loops, make decisions, and store information.
Now that you know how to connect your Propeller FliP to BlocklyProp, and how to create and run a BlocklyProp … Read more