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Associate III
June 5, 2025
Solved

HSO Algorithm - where to find function definitions?

  • June 5, 2025
  • 3 replies
  • 510 views

Hi,

 I have generated code for HSO on a workbench as recommended by the release note. I need to view definitions of following functions: 

Rahuld_0-1749120598489.png

But not able to view the definitions of these functions. Could you please help me to open these functions? As I need to port this code into STM32F4 Series code.

 

Thanks, and Regards,

Rahul D

Best answer by Gael A

Hello Rahuld,

In addition to what Andrew Neil said, I am sorry to inform you that the HSO's source code is not public and that we cannot provide what you are asking for.

3 replies

Andrew Neil
Super User
June 5, 2025

Welcome to the forum.

Please see How to write your question to maximize your chances to find a solution for best results; in particular, How to insert source code - not as images.

 


@Rahuld wrote:

I need to view definitions of following functions: 


Have you tried the IDE's 'Open Declaration' feature?

  1. Right-click the function name
  2. Choose 'Open Declaration'

Or click the name, then press F3

A complex system that works is invariably found to have evolved from a simple system that worked.A complex system designed from scratch never works and cannot be patched up to make it work.
Gael A
Gael ABest answer
ST Employee
June 5, 2025

Hello Rahuld,

In addition to what Andrew Neil said, I am sorry to inform you that the HSO's source code is not public and that we cannot provide what you are asking for.

If you agree with my answer, please consider accepting it by clicking on 'Accept as solution'.Hope this will help,Gaël A.
RahuldAuthor
Associate III
June 5, 2025

Hi @Gael A ,

Thanks for the information provided. I have generated the software code for HSO using STM32G473QE. But I am using the STM32F4 or STM32F7 controller. Is it possible to use these functions with the STM32F4 or STM32F7 series? Will HSO work by porting software code and using HSO functions as is?

 

Thanks & Regards,

Rahul Deshpande

Andrew Neil
Super User
June 5, 2025
A complex system that works is invariably found to have evolved from a simple system that worked.A complex system designed from scratch never works and cannot be patched up to make it work.
RahuldAuthor
Associate III
June 5, 2025

Hi @Andrew Neil 

Yes, I tried this, but it shows declaration but not definition.

Thanks,

Rahul D