NOTE: This is in development; breaks in the API are bound to happen.

Zig 0.13.0

IMPORTANT: You don't have to clone this repository to get started!

MicroZig uses a monorepo architecture, but provides a lot of different packages. If you just want to get started, head over to downloads.microzig.tech and download an example for the chip family you desire.

We support several chip families like the RP2 family by RaspberryPi Foundation, STM32 by STMicroelectronics, and many others.

Unpack the example, and run zig build in the resulting example folder gives you zig-out/firmware which contains the resulting files.

Right now, you gotta figure out how to flash the MCU yourself, but as people say: Google is your friend. But you can also ask for help on our Discord server.

Please see the project page, it’s used as a place to brainstorm and organize work in ZEG. There will be issues marked as good first issue or drafts for larger ideas that need scoping/breaking ground on.

More words on contribution and development on MicroZig are further down below.

This repo contains the infrastructure for getting started in an embedded Zig project; it "gets you to main()". Specifically, it offers:

• a single easy-to-use builder function that:
  • generates your linker script
  • sets up packages and startup code
• generalized interfaces for common devices, such as UART.
• device drivers for interacting with external hardware
• an uncomplicated method to define xref:interrupts[interrupts]

For MicroZig internals please see the Design Document.

• build/ contains the build components of MicroZig.
• core/ contains the shared components of MicroZig.
• bsp/ contains all official board support package.
• examples/ contains examples that can be used with the board support packages.
• tools/ contains tooling to work on MicroZig itself, so deployment, testing, ...
• design/ contains images and logos

MicroZig versions are tightly locked with Zig versions.

The general scheme is ${zig_version}-${commit}-${count}, so the MicroZig versions will look really similar to Zigs versions, but with our own commit abbreviations and counters.

As MicroZig sticks to tagged Zig releases, ${zig_version} will show to which Zig version the MicroZig build is compatible.

Consider the version 0.11.0-abcdef-123 means that this MicroZig version has a commit starting with abcdef, which was the 123rd commit of the version that is compatible with Zig 0.11.0.