STM32CubeIDE integrates STM32 configuration and project creation functionalities from previously known as STM32CubeMX, and the editor environment from formerly Eclipse-based Atollic TrueStudio (something similar to System Workbench) that ST acquired in 2018.īefore 2019, if you are dealing with STM32 development, ST uses all kind of development environments and setup, you will find that they sometime uses mbed, Keil, System Workbench, or Atollic TrueStudio in its official tutorials, so the Internet is full of old tutorials or setup walk-through but nothing much based on STM32CubeIDE environement. In the nutshell, STM32CubeIDE is relatively new and is based on the Eclipse and its CDT(C/C++ Development Tools) framework, plus GCC toolchains, and GDB for the debugging. This is assumed that you know each part well, but if you are new to the ST’s toolchain and development environment, you might end up having a mess-up Rubik cube and you don’t know where to start to solve the Rubik cube. STM32CubeIDE is an all-in-one development environment, which is part of the STM32Cube software ecosystem, the idea of the STM32Cube ecosystm is that it consists of multiple “Cubes”, such as peripheral configuration, code generation, code compilation, and debug, etc., to form a bigger cube, if you know how each cube works, then you would have a power development environment at your disposal. It took me a while to figure out everything and I thought it would be good to share how I set everything up. Recently I got two STM32 LoRa Discovery boards(B-L072Z-LRWAN1) for my LoRa project, and I need to install STM32CubeIDE and an STM32 Expansion Package i-cube-lrwan in order to use the board.
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