Not sure this is possible but see if anyone knows. We have a GUI tool that generates 'C' code which is then compiled in the background to a loadable image allowing customers to program our products, industrial controllers. They never see the 'C' code. Have been looking at using the OMAP-L137 as a core processor. Our current target has been ARM9 using gcc. In a recent test we have seen a X3 performance improvement on the DSP side (larger cache helps too) of the OMAP for the same code execution versus the ARM side. Thus if possible would like to compile that same code for the DSP side, TMS320C6747. Since gcc does not support the chip, TI compiler is only possibility I know of.
Only need to compile/link and generate a loadable image via command line, no IDE or debugging. Can we do that with the CCSV3 and possibly future CCSV4 evaluation package (familiar with scripting ability) or is that restricted to a limited number of days use? Given our tool costs $900, can't have people buying a $3K compiler that they don't even know exists in the background. Other option is to move to the OMAP3525 and stay ARM but seems a waste and in many cases the DSP is much better for our purposes and lower cost on the OMAPL137.
Thanks,
Kev