Home VS stm32-bootloader

The C# and .NET world, though, has choice overload. Since I make enterprise web information systems, I ignored anything outside of that scope: MAUI, Unity, nanoFramework, WinUI, ML.NET, and others. Even after I pared the options down to books available on the O'Reilly Learning Platform subscription provided by my employer and eliminated low-rated books and older editions, it's a lot:

> the core C-based stuff

Plug for https://www.nanoframework.net/

https://www.nanoframework.net/ not sure how it good in current state but for those who want use c# on esp32 - its reasonable way)

check out https://www.nanoframework.net/

You can do embedded with C#, you can work on microcontrollers, and you can make games in Unity.

Arduino, but runs .Net. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Netduino Nano framework let's your write c# for esp32 and whatnot. https://www.nanoframework.net/

Yeah, that's my first thought. I've done some ESP32 programming and tried out nanoframework as my first attempt. Nanoframework is a cool project but I had some problems and ended up having to write everything in C.

Well, there is https://www.nanoframework.net/ though microbit isn't supported, but ESP32 is

Here's a bootloader "library" that might be useful. You need to add your own code to get the actual firmware image from somewhere (UART, an SD card, or whatever), and then you just pass it off to the "library" for flashing.

Yes, unless you have something like an STM32 with a built-in bootloader. This can be used to update the regular bootloader. For example, this bootloader is capable of jumping to the built-in bootloader from software (as opposed to the "regular" method of pulling certain pins high or low at reset to cause the processor to run the built-in bootloader from ROM rather than the regular bootloader from flash).