MPLAB Code Configurator

v3.xx User's Guide

MPLAB® Code Configurator v3.xx User's Guide

Preface

Important: Notice to customers:

All documentation becomes dated, and this manual is no exception. Microchip tools and
documentation are constantly evolving to meet customer needs, so some actual dialogs and/or
tool descriptions may differ from those in this document. Please refer to our website
(www.microchip.com) to obtain the latest documentation available.
Documents are identified with a “DS” number. This number is located on the bottom of each
page, in front of the page number. The numbering convention for the DS number is
“DSXXXXXXXXA”, where “XXXXXXXX” is the document number and “A” is the revision level of
the document.

Introduction
®
This document describes how to install, configure and use the MPLAB Code Configurator (MCC)
software tool before starting or during the development process of an embedded software application
®
designed with PIC microcontrollers.

Recommended Reading
This user's guide refers to MCC operation only. Other useful documents are listed below. The following
Microchip documents are available and recommended as supplemental reference resources:
• Release Notes for the MPLAB Code Configurator
• MPLAB X IDE User’s Guide

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Table of Contents

Preface............................................................................................................................ 1

1. Introduction ...............................................................................................................3

2. Installation................................................................................................................. 4
2.1. Installing MPLAB Code Configurator from the Microchip Plugins Update Center........................4
2.2. Installing MPLAB Code Configurator from the Microchip Website............................................... 5
2.3. Updating MPLAB Code Configurator........................................................................................... 6
2.4. Older MPLAB Code Configurator Versions.................................................................................. 6

3. Operating Areas........................................................................................................ 7
3.1. Resource Management Area....................................................................................................... 7
3.2. Versions Area............................................................................................................................. 14
3.3. Pin Manager Package View Area...............................................................................................15
3.4. Pin Manager Grid View Area......................................................................................................16
3.5. The Composer Area................................................................................................................... 19
3.6. MCC Options..............................................................................................................................22

4. Generating MCC Drivers......................................................................................... 25

4.1. Setting Up MPLAB X IDE and Launching MCC......................................................................... 25
4.2. Selecting and Configurating Modules.........................................................................................26
4.3. Generating Code........................................................................................................................ 27

5. Generated Sources and Header Files..................................................................... 30

6. MCC Device Migration.............................................................................................32

7. Revision History.......................................................................................................33

The Microchip Web Site................................................................................................ 34

Customer Change Notification Service..........................................................................34

Customer Support......................................................................................................... 34

Microchip Devices Code Protection Feature................................................................. 34

Legal Notice...................................................................................................................35

Trademarks................................................................................................................... 35

Quality Management System Certified by DNV.............................................................36

Worldwide Sales and Service........................................................................................37

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Introduction

1. Introduction
®
The MPLAB Code Configurator (MCC) generates driver code using a Graphical User Interface (GUI).
®
The generated drivers control the peripherals on PIC microcontrollers. The GUI provides an easy means
® ®
for setting up the configuration of the peripherals. MCC is a plugin for the MPLAB X IDE and MPLAB
Xpress.
Additionally, the MCC is used to configure and generate libraries, which allows code generation and
configuration for software libraries and external components.
The generated drivers or libraries can be used in any Microchip PIC or AVR device application program.
MCC requires creating or opening an already existing project in the MPLAB X IDE or MPLAB XPress,
before launching the MCC plugin. This is necessary as the MCC needs to know the device used in the
project, to have access to device-specific information like registers, bits and configurations, and to set up
the MCC GUI.
The MCC generates source and header files based on selections made in the GUI. The generated files
are added to the active project of MPLAB X IDE or MPLAB Xpress.

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Installation

2. Installation
The MPLAB Code Configurator can be installed in two ways: via the Microchip Plugins Update Center, or
from the Microchip website. The following chapters describe these procedures and also the MCC update
process.

2.1 Installing MPLAB Code Configurator from the Microchip Plugins Update Center
By default, MCC is not installed together with the MPLAB X IDE and must be downloaded separately and
installed. One way to do so is via the Microchip Plugins Update Center:
1. In the MPLAB X IDE, go to Tools -> Plugins.
2. Go to the Available Plugins tab.
3. Select MPLAB Code Configurator and click the Install button. See figure below.
4. The Plugin installer opens. Click Next and check the Terms and Agreements. After this step, the
Plugin installer begins downloading the MCC plugin.
5. When the MCC plugin download is complete, MPLAB X IDE will ask to be restarted. Upon restart,
the plugin is installed.
6. MCC can now be opened on a new or already existing MPLAB X IDE project. See Section 4.1
“Setting Up MPLAB X IDE and Launching MCC.“
Figure 2-1. Installing MPLAB Code Configurator

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2.2 Installing MPLAB Code Configurator from the Microchip Website

The MCC plugin can also be downloaded from the Microchip website by typing the address
www.microchip.com/mcc in a web browser, selecting the Current Download tab and downloading the
Current Version .zip file. See Figure 2-2.
Figure 2-2. Downloading MCC from the Microchip Website

Once downloaded, extract the archive which contains the MCC plugin to a preferred location. To install
the downloaded plugin, complete the following instructions:
1. Open MPLAB X IDE.
2. Go to Tools -> Plugins.
3. Select the Downloaded tab and click on the Add Plugins... button.
4. Navigate to the folder where the downloaded .zip file was extracted and select the MCC plugin. It
should have a .nbm file extension.
5. Click on the Install button. MPLAB X IDE will ask to be restarted. Upon restart, the plugin is
installed. See figure below.
6. MCC can now be opened on a new or already existing MPLAB X IDE project. See Section 4.1
“Setting Up MPLAB X IDE and Launching MCC.”
Figure 2-3. Installing MCC from Downloaded File

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2.3 Updating MPLAB Code Configurator

When a MCC version newer than the one installed is available, the MPLAB X IDE will display a
notification in the bottom right corner of the IDE window. By clicking on it, the plugin update wizard is
launched. In the wizard, simply click on the Install button, which will download and install the new MCC
plugin version. See figure below.
Figure 2-4. Updating MPLAB Code Configurator

2.4 Older MPLAB Code Configurator Versions

Older MCC versions are available at the same www.microchip.com/mcc address, under the Archive
Download tab.

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Operating Areas

3. Operating Areas
The MCC user interface consists of six main operating areas, as shown in Figure 3-1.
1. Resource Management Area: contains the Project Resources and all the available/device
resources. See 3.1 Resource Management Area section for more details.
2. Versions Area: shows the complete list of MCC Cores, Peripheral Libraries and Software Libraries
which can be used with the selected device. Some of these are installed together with MCC, others
are available for download. Depending on the selected device, some core and library versions are
interchangeable. See 3.2 Versions Area section for more details.
3. Pin Manager Package View Area: graphic interface for pin selection and configuration.
Bidirectional operation with the Pin Manager Grid View. See 3.3 Pin Manager Package View Area
section for more details.
4. Pin Manager Grid View Area: contains three inner tabs: Notifications (errors, warnings and
general information regarding the current selections), Pin Manager - Grid View (a table version of
the Pin Module Package View) and Output (MCC Log & MPLAB X IDE Log). See 3.4 Pin Manager
Grid View Area chapter for more details.
5. Composer Area: this is the main area in which a peripheral or library driver can be configured. It
displays the possible configurations of the peripheral/library. See 3.5 The Composer Area chapter
for more details.
Figure 3-1. MCC Operating Areas

Note: All operating areas are dockable. Each can be dragged and dropped into another position, even
out of the MPLAB X IDE main window (closing the IDE however will close all MCC windows, including the
ones moved outside the IDE).

3.1 Resource Management Area

The Resource Management Area comes with two separate views: the tree view and the flat view. Both
provide access to the complete list of software/peripheral components and the components selected for
the current project configuration. For more details on each view, please refer to 3.1.1 Resource
Management Area - Tree View and 3.1.2 Resource Management Area - Flat View sections.

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The Project Resources section is common to both views of the Resource Management Area. This section
displays the list of on-chip peripherals, external components and libraries that have been selected for the
current MCC project. The information specific to each of the two views regarding this section is available
in 3.1.1 Resource Management Area - Tree View and 3.1.2 Resource Management Area - Flat View
sections.
There are three system modules that are always available in the Project Resources section. These
modules cannot be removed. The modules are:
1. Interrupt Module: configures the interrupts for the device.
2. Pin Module: configures the pins for the device.
3. System Module: configures the system clock, Configuration bits, and other device-level functions
for the device.

A module in the Project Resources window can be removed from the project by clicking the or
button to the right of the module name in the Project Resources section. The module will be removed
from the MPLAB X IDE project. When a module is removed from the Project Resources, all of the
unsaved configuration information for that module is lost.
At the top of the Project Resources section, there are three buttons:
• Generate: once the project configuration has been completed, clicking this button will trigger the
code generation process for that specific configuration.
• Import: an MCC configuration file (.mc3 extension) can be imported into the current project. If the
selected configuration has been created for a device other than the one used in the current project,
an alert message pops up offering the possibility of an experimental configuration migration. Once a
configuration file is selected, MCC loads and configures all modules detailed in the selected
configuration file. If there is a match between a module from the configuration and a module already
loaded in the current project, the settings for the loaded module is overwritten with the ones from the
imported configuration file. This is useful for the partial configurations created manually or provided
by the Export functionality detailed below. In the case of importing a configuration created for a
different device than the one used in the current project, an alert message pops up offering the
possibility of an experimental configuration migration or canceling the import process (See Figure
3-2). During device migration the import process might fail due to hardware mismatches between the
two devices, in which case a backup configuration file is created and saved in the project folder. (See
Section 6 “MCC Device Migration”).
Figure 3-2. Importing a Configuration Created for a Different Device

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• Export: allows the export of partial configurations. Any loaded module in the Project Resources,
except System modules, can be selected for a partial configuration by right-clicking on the module
and selecting "Mark for config export" (see figure below for more details). All modules marked for
export are shown in bold. Clicking the Export button creates an MCC configuration consisting only of
the modules marked for export. To remove selection use "Unmark from config export" for a specific
module or "Unmark all for config export" for all modules/components selected for export.
Figure 3-3. The Context Menu of the Project Resources Area

Besides the partial configuration export mechanism, the Context menu of the Project Resources Area
(displayed above) includes several other operations on the loaded components or modules, such as:
• Force Update: regenerates code for all the selected modules/components, even if there were no
modifications added to their configuration. See Section 4.3 “Generating Code”.
• Refresh [module_name] Windows: reopens the configuration window of the selected module if that
window has been closed previously. If the Context menu is invoked by right-clicking under the
Resources list, with no module/component selected, this option will be available as Refresh Module
Windows and its effect will be global - all previously closed MCC windows will be reopened.
• [module_name] Help: opens the help content for the user interface of the selected module/
component, if available.

3.1.1 Resource Management Area - Tree View

This view is further split into the Projects Resources section (detailed at the beginning of 3.1 Resource
Management Area chapter) and the Device Resources section. See Figure 3-4.
Both sections in the Tree View can also be navigated and handled by using the following keys:
• Up and down arrow keys: for moving up and down in the tree, respectively
• Right arrow key: for expanding a node
• Left arrow key: for collapsing a node

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Figure 3-4. Resource Management Area - Tree View

3.1.1.1 The Project Resources section

This section displays the peripherals, libraries or external components selected for the current project.
The selection is done via the Device Resources section. The System Module, Pin Module and Interrupt
Module are selected by default. The configuration for each of the selected modules is done through the
Composer Area. The peripheral and libraries are added to the project by selecting them from the Device
Resources section. To add a peripheral or library to the Project Resources section, double-click on its
name in the Device Resources section. The configuration can then be done via the corresponding GUI in
the Composer Area. A module in the Project Resources window can be removed from the project by

clicking the button to the right of the module name in the Project Resources section. The module will
be removed from the MPLAB X IDE project. When a module is removed from the Project Resources, all
of the unsaved configuration information for that module is lost.

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3.1.1.2 The Device Resources section

The Device Resources section (see figure below) lists data sheet, external components and libraries
available for the device configured in the MPLAB X IDE project, based on the loaded libraries in the
Versions area.. When the name of a peripheral or library is double-clicked, it is moved from the Device
Resources area to the Project Resources area, simultaneously invoking the Pin Manager with all
associated I/O pins.
Note: The Documents section of the Device Resources area provides a link to the data sheet of the
selected device on http://www.microchip.com.
Right-clicking on a module or component in this tree shows the Device Resources context menu through
which the help content of the selected module can be invoked. The Device Resources list can be filtered
via the top combo box (see figure below). The available filters are:
• all supported and tested modules
• all supported modules (including untested ones)
• all modules (including unsupported ones)
Figure 3-5. Resource Filtering in Device Resources - Tree View

3.1.2 Resource Management Area - Flat View

This view is further split into the Projects Resources section (detailed at the beginning of 3.1 Resource
Management Area chapter) and the available resources section. See figure below.

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Figure 3-6. Resource Management Area - Flat View

3.1.2.1 The Project Resources section

This section displays the peripherals, libraries or external components selected for the current project.
Selection is done via the Available Resources window which can be accessed from the Available
Resources section (see 3.1.2.2 The Available Resources section). The Project Resources section in the
Flat View is similar to the Project Resources in the Tree View (see 3.1.1.1 The Project Resources
section). A module in the Project Resources section in the Flat View can be removed from the project by

clicking the button to the right of the module name. The module will be removed from the MPLAB X
IDE project. When a module is removed from the Project Resources, all the unsaved configuration

information for that module is lost. Next to the button, the button offers insight about a specific
selected module. The same module information can be retrieved from the [module_name] Help option in
the Project Resources context menu (see Figure 3-3 figure).
3.1.2.2 The Available Resources section
This section contains two buttons:
• Show [device_name] Product Page: opens the product page from the Microchip website in the
default browser.
• Show Available Resources: opens, or brings into focus, the Available Resources window in the
Composer Area. See the Figure 3-7 figure below.

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Figure 3-7. Available Resources Window

The Available Resources window in the Composer Area represents a table of all software/peripheral
components available for the selected device with search and filter capabilities. Each module in this table
is indexed by three attributes: module name, module type and the library containing the module. These
attributes are mapped on each table column as follows:

• Module: displays the module icon, module name, link to module help (via the button and module

selection (via the button). When a module is selected, it is added to the Project Resources
section under the Resources Management area. A module can be searched by its name using the
text field in the Module column header. The Available Resources table can be sorted alphabetically
by module name when clicking on the arrow in the column header.
• Type: displays the type of functionality provided by each module (i.e. Peripheral, Interface, Mixed-
Signal). The table entries can be filtered by module type using the text field in the Type column
header. The Available Resources table can be sorted alphabetically by module type when clicking on
the arrow in the column header.
• Library: shows the name of the library containing a certain module. The table entries can be filtered
using the Available Libraries drop-down in the Library column header. Using the Available Libraries
drop-down, the table contents can be filtered to include modules from one or several libraries. Also, it
is possible to show modules from all libraries (using the All Libraries option) or clear the whole table
(using the Clear All Libraries option). The Available Resources table can be sorted alphabetically by

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library name when clicking on the arrow in the column header. Depending on the selected device and
the selected filters, the Available Resources window might show several modules with the same
name but coming from different libraries. For example, in the case detailed in the Figure 3-7 figure
there are two ADC modules shown: one from the peripheral library and the other from the
MikroElektronika Clicks library. Generally, modules bearing the same name are mutually exclusive.
After a module selection, no other module with the same name can be selected. The module
selection button becomes grayed out and clicking on it will yield a pop-up message saying that the
operation cannot be completed (see the Figure 3-8 figure).
Figure 3-8. Module selection disabled

3.2 Versions Area

The Versions Area provides information about the versions of each MCC Core, Peripheral Library,
Software Library or other component installed on the local machine. Over time, multiple versions of the
libraries may be available. MCC can be configured to use a specific version of a Library for the current
MCC project.
Loaded versions are displayed with a green check mark, compatible but not loaded versions are
displayed with a grey circle, and available versions which are unsupported by the selected core version
are displayed with a circle backslash symbol (see Figure 3-9).
The MCC Core versions can be switched by right-clicking on an available core version and selecting
"Switch core version" from the Context menu. Library versions can be loaded by right-clicking on a
version of a component/module and selecting "Mark For Load." This action triggers the Load Selected
Library button to appear at the top of the Versions Area. By clicking the button, all library versions which
have been marked are loaded into MCC. Multiple selection is allowed; several components can be loaded
at the same time. Only one version for each module/component is allowed to be loaded at a time.
If the component is already installed on the local machine, the absolute path to the corresponding .jar
file is displayed next to the component name. If the component has not yet been installed, the "Available
for download" message is displayed instead. Selecting an uninstalled component for load and then
pressing the Load Selected Libraries button will download the corresponding .jar file from a Microchip
server and will subsequently load it in MCC, provided that the selected version is compatible with the
loaded core version.

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Figure 3-9. Versions Area

Besides the Versions Area, a core or a library can be loaded also via the MPLABX IDE menu in Tools →
Options → Plugins → MPLAB Code Configurator (see Section 3.8 “MCC Options”).
Note: All MCC libraries are published via the Microchip website: www.microchip.com/mcc.

3.3 Pin Manager Package View Area

The following color combinations are associated with the pins in Graphical or Table View:
1. Gray colored pin: the pin is not usable in the selected configuration and there is no enabled
module which has any functionality on that pin. There are also grayed out locks on a white
background that indicate pins that are locked out by selected system functions.
2. Blue colored pin: pins that are available to be allocated to a module.
3. Green colored pin (with a lock): the pin has been allocated and selected for a module. The name
displayed against the pin is either the name of the pin in the module’s context or a custom name
entered.
4. Green colored pin (with chain link): the pin is shared between multiple functions.
5. Yellow colored pin: a possible alternate pin for an already allocated pin function.
6. Grayed out locks on a white background: pins that are locked out by selected system functions.
The graphical Pin Manager can be zoomed in and out in order to adjust its visibility. This can be done by
scrolling the mouse wheel when the mouse is over the Package View. Zooming can also be achieved by
the “+” and “-” keys on the keyboard (useful if the mouse is not available).

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By right-clicking on a specific pin, all available pin functions are listed for selection. A snapshot of the
package view configuration can be saved in PNG format by right-clicking on the package and selecting
"Export Image."
Figure 3-10. Package View Area

3.4 Pin Manager Grid View Area

This area contains three inner tabs: Pin Manager Grid View, Output and Notifications.

3.4.1 The Pin Manager Grid View

In the Pin Manager Grid View, the device package can be selected from a drop-down list. The package
selection is in the upper left side of the Pin Manager Table View. In the figure below, the drop-down list
shows that the QFN64 package has been selected. The selected package will be displayed in the
Package View. The pin numbers in the Table View will also show the pin numbers for the selected
package.

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Figure 3-11. The Grid View Area

The three leftmost columns in the Table View indicate the module’s name, functionality name and the
direction, respectively.
The Table View allows to:
• Expand/collapse rows and ports (Figure 3-12)
• Hide and show ports and rows (Figure 3-13 and Figure 3-14)
• Show only the pins that are configured (Isolate) (Figure 3-15)
Figure 3-12. Collapsing Ports and Rows

Figure 3-13. Hiding Ports and Rows

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Figure 3-14. Restoring Ports and Rows (Show All)

Figure 3-15. Isolating the Selected Pins

3.4.2 The MPLAB Code Configurator - Output Tab

This tab displays the MCC operation results (see figure below). The MPLAB X IDE Log is also displayed
under the Output tab when specifically opened from the View -> IDE Log menu.
Figure 3-16. The MPLAB Code Configurator - Output Tab

3.4.3 The Notifications Tab

During the configuration process, several messages may be displayed in the Notifications tab (Figure
3-15) to help identify issues or simply in order to make sure a specific setting is configured as intended.
These are indexed in the Notifications tab by:
1. Category: identifies the notification as an alert or information that the module depends on another
module.
2. Module Name: is the name of the module that generated the notification.
3. Type: indicates the severity of the notification.
There are four types of notifications:

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• SEVERE: either the code generation or the compilation process will be faulty with the current
configuration.
• WARNING: the code will be generated according to settings made and it may compile, but it might
also fail to function as intended.
• HINT: this provides information to assist in the successful configuration of the module. The module
and the MCC can still be used. Action might be required.
• INFO: information only, no action is required.
These can be filtered out using the Type combo box. If there are any WARNING or SEVERE type
messages present in the Notifications tab when the Generate button is clicked, a message box
displays, giving the option of reconfiguration in order to eliminate the possible errors in the current
settings. This action can be skipped, assuming the notifications have been reviewed and taken into
consideration.
Figure 3-17. The Notifications Tab

Note: The notification type may change as the MCC configuration changes. For example, WARNING
might indicate that a module requires another module to be added to the project to operate correctly. After
the module is added, the notification type would change to INFO.

3.5 The Composer Area

When a peripheral, library or other external component is selected from the Project Resources Area, its
corresponding configuration GUI is displayed in the Composer Area. The Composer Area (Figure 3-18) is
where peripherals and libraries are configured based on the application’s requirements.

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3.5.1 The Easy Setup Tab

Figure 3-18. The Easy Setup Tab of the PIC16F1947 EUSART Module

The EUSART Easy Setup tab in the Composer Area allows configuring various EUSART parameters
related to transmission and reception operations.

3.5.2 The Registers Tab

In addition to the Easy Setup tab in the module’s Composer, MCC also provides a Registers tab (Figure
3-19). The Registers tab provides direct access to configure the module’s registers and settings,
providing unrestricted access to the configuration of the module.
Any module configuration done using the Easy Setup tab will be reflected in the values displayed in the
Registers tab. Likewise, changes performed in the Registers tab will be reflected in the values in the
Easy Setup tab.

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Figure 3-19. The Register View

3.5.3 The Pin Module Tab

For any pin which has been configured in the Pin Manager Table View, additional configuration of that pin
can be done using the Pin Module View in the Composer Area. To display the Pin Module View, click on
the Pin Module tab in the Project Resources Area (see Figure 3-20.)
The following settings are available in this tab (depending on the selected pin).
• Pin Name: the port pin name
• Module: the name of the module containing the function of the pin.
• Function: module-specific functionality available on the pin. A pin may have one or more selectable
functions. Typically, a pin may be configured to have several functions at the same time if it s also
configured as an input (Output column unchecked). Only one function per each pin can be matched
with an output direction. Please refer to the device data sheet for more details.

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• Custom Name: a useful pin alias which can be used in the generated code. A set of macros are
made available in the Pin Module generated code for each selected pin in MCC.
• Start High: sets the pin to a high/low logic level at device initialization.
• Analog: configures the pin as analog or digital.
• Output: sets the pin direction of the pin.
• WPU: enables the weak pull-up resistor on the pin.
• WPD: enables the weak pull-down resistor on the pin.
• OD: enables the open-drain capability on the pin.
• IOC: configures the interrupt-on-change capability of the pin.
Note: Some of the settings detailed above may be missing on some pins or from the device completely.
Please refer to the pins configuration section in the device data sheet.
Figure 3-20. The Pin Module Tab

3.6 MCC Options

Several aspects of the operation of the MCC can be managed by using the “Options” panel (see figure
below), which can be invoked by clicking Tools → Options → Plugins → MPLAB Code Configurator in
the menu bar of the MPLAB X IDE.

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Figure 3-21. The MCC Option Panel

The MCC Options panel offers the following controls:

• File Handling
• Generated Line Endings
• Editor Behavior

3.6.1 File Handling

1. Remove unused files from the project: enabling this option tells the MCC to remove .c and .h
files for modules which were removed from the MCC configuration between the subsequent
generation procedures. This option ensures that the files which are included in the project (and thus
in the compilation) are only those which are strictly necessary. However, this will not delete the files
from the disk.
2. Delete unused files from the disk: this option gets enabled only when selecting “Remove unused
files from the project.” This performs the additional task of deleting unused files from the disk. Once
a file is deleted, it cannot be recovered.

3.6.2 MCC Line Endings

Specify the type of line endings to use in the files generated by MCC. The default is DOS (<CR><LF>).
Unix line endings (<LF>) may be specified.

3.6.3 Editor Behavior

1. Always ask before removing a module: enabling this control enables the “Are you sure?” dialog
box which appears while disabling or removing an enabled module.
2. Always ask before removing a pin: enabling this control enables the “Are you sure?” dialog box
which appears while deallocating or removing a pin from a peripheral.

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Operating Areas

3.6.4 Installing a MPLAB Code Configurator Library

The MPLAB Code Configurator provides a peripheral or software library installation feature. This feature
can be used to add the MCC-compatible libraries. There are several libraries for various applications the
user can choose from on the http://www.microchip.com/mcc webpage. An MCC Library file should have
a .jar or a .mc3lib file extension. Once this file is downloaded, open the MPLAB X IDE and in the
above menu go to Tools → Options → Plugins → MPLAB Code Configurator 3.x, click on the Install
Library button and select the .jar file via the Open File dialog box. The Versions window will now list
the newly added library as installed.
If there are multiple versions of a library, the newly installed one will not be the loaded one. To load a
particular version of a library, right-click on it and select “Mark for Load,” which will then highlight the
user’s choice. If the user has multiple libraries with multiple versions in each, one from each can be
highlighted before loading them. See Section 3.3. “Versions Area” for more details about switching library
versions.
Removing a library is done using the Remove Library button. The File selection dialogue window will
open the Library folder. Select the library to remove and click on the Remove button on the File selection
dialogue. The library can be verified if it is no longer present anymore on the machine by going to the
Versions operating area - the removed library version is not present on the machine anymore. It may be
present as available for download.
If a library currently in use is attempted to be removed (green tick in the Versions area), MCC will not
allow this to happen. In order to remove that library version, switch to another version, go back to the
Options window and press the Remove Library button again for the library version to delete.

3.6.5 Installing a MPLAB Code Configurator Core

The MPLAB Code Configurator provides a core switching feature. This feature works simultaneously on
various projects with different core versions without uninstalling or reinstalling the plugin. In order to install
a new core, download first the new core from the Microchip MCC webpage (http://www.microchip.com/
mcc). This file should have a .mc3core file extension. Once this file is downloaded, open the MPLAB X
IDE and in the above menu go to Tools → Options → Plugins → MPLAB Code Configurator 3.x, click
on the Install Core button and select the .mc3core file via the Open File dialog box. The Versions
window will now list the fresh core installation.
To switch to another core version, either double click on it, or right-click on it and select “Switch Core
Version.” The Versions window will now refresh the core selection with the user’s choice. The core
installations can always be checked by opening the Core folder, from Tools → Options → Plugins →
MPLAB Code Configurator 3.x path. Refer to Section 3.4. “Versions Area” for more details about core
switching.
Removing a core version is done from the Remove Core button. The Folder selection dialogue window
will open the "Core" folder. Select the core version to remove and click on the Remove button on the
Folder selection dialogue. The core version can be verified it is no longer present on the machine
anymore by going to the Versions operating area - the core version removed is not present on the
machine anymore. It may be present as available for download.
If a core version currently in use is attempted to be removed (green tick in the Versions area), MCC will
not allow this to happen. In order to remove that core version, switch to another core version, go back to
the Options window and press the Remove Core button again for the core version to delete.

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Generating MCC Drivers

4. Generating MCC Drivers

Now that MCC has been installed and its main operating areas were learned, it's time to set up MCC
according to the user’s needs and begin configuring the project. The following subsections cover basic
MCC operation and the code generation process.

4.1 Setting Up MPLAB X IDE and Launching MCC

To generate drivers using the MCC in MPLAB X IDE, follow these steps:
1. Create a new MPLAB X IDE project or open an existing project (see figure below).
2. If multiple projects are open in MPLAB X IDE, set one as the main (active) project by selecting “Set
as Main Project” in the MPLAB X IDE. For the active project, the MCC automatically includes the
generated driver files.
3. Open the MCC plugin tool. In the menu bar of the MPLAB X IDE, go to Tools → Embedded →
MPLAB Code Configurator 3.x: Open/Close. Or click on the MCC icon in the MPLAB X IDE
toolbar.
Note: For MAC users, the “Embedded” selection will be under the Preferences menu. This launches the
MCC GUI.

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Generating MCC Drivers

Figure 4-1. Opening the MCC in MPLAB X IDE

When opening MCC for the first time on an MPLAB X project, the configuration saving dialog will be
displayed asking for a name and saving path for the MCC configuration file attached to the project. The
MCC configuration is also saved to the disk when the Generate button is pressed, or if the MPLAB X IDE
Save button is clicked. An existing MCC configuration file can be loaded by double-clicking on the
desired .mc3 file in the Important Files section of the MPLAB X IDE project.

4.2 Selecting and Configurating Modules

After opening the MCC, the peripheral and library modules can be added to the project.
1. In the Project Resource Area, click the name of the peripheral or library module which needs to be
configured. After a peripheral or library module is selected, the configuration GUI for that peripheral
is displayed in the Composer Area.
2. Configure the peripheral as required by the application in the Composer Area.
3. Configure the pins in the Pin Manager Area depending upon the application requirements.

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Generating MCC Drivers

4.3 Generating Code

When the MCC Generate button is pressed in the Project Resources window, the listed actions are
performed by MCC. Details of the code generation are shown in the MCC Output tab. See 3.4.2 The
MPLAB Code Configurator - Output Tab.
1. The MCC configuration file is saved.
2. MCC generates code for the peripheral or library module if the module’s configuration has changed
since the last time MCC generated code for that module.
Note: All modules can be forced to be generated by MCC by right-clicking in the Project Resources
section from the 3.1 Resource Management Area and selecting “Force Update,” before clicking on the
Generate button.
If MCC attempts to regenerate a file on the disk that has been modified outside of MCC, the Merge
[MCC] window is displayed. Use the Merge [MCC] window to select whether to keep the modified file
(default action), or to replace the modified content with the content generated by MCC.
The Merge [MCC] window is discussed in Section 4.3.2 “The Merge [MCC] Window.”

4.3.1 Saving and Loading the MCC Configuration

Saving and loading the MCC configuration is integrated into the MPLAB X IDE Save and Load functions.
The MCC configuration is saved whenever the Generate button is pressed. The MCC configuration can
also be saved by clicking on the MPLAB X IDE Save tool, or selecting Save from the File menu.
The MCC configuration file is included in the MPLAB X IDE project, under the Important Files folder. The
configuration file uses the extension .mc3. Double-clicking on the MCC configuration file will cause that
MCC configuration to be loaded.

4.3.2 The Merge [MCC] Window

If any of the files generated by the MCC have been edited outside of MCC and saved to the disk, then the
Merge [MCC] window appears in the Composer Area. Use the Merge [MCC] window to select whether to
keep the edits, or to replace them with the MCC newly generated code.
Note: The user’s edits will never be overwritten by the MCC generated code, except by explicit action in
the Merge [MCC] window.
When changes have been made both to a generated file and also in the corresponding MCC UI within the
Composer Area, the Merge [MCC] window shown in Figure 4-2 will be displayed. The Merge [MCC]
window allows to resolve the conflicts between the newly generated file and the edits made to the file.
When the newly generated MCC content has been accepted, MCC makes the changes to the file. To the
MPLAB X IDE, these changes are the same as if they were typed in the new content. The normal MPLAB
X IDE edit undo can be used in the MCC Merge operation.

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Generating MCC Drivers

Figure 4-2. Merge [MCC] Window - File List

A list of all the files that need to be merged is shown at the top of the Merge [MCC] window. Each file in
the list must be selected, in turn, to ensure that all of the newly generated code is incorporated into the
project.
At the top of the Merge [MCC] window, in the center margin, there is an arrow, as shown in Figure 4-3.
Clicking on the arrow will replace all the edits in the current file with the MCC updated code that the MCC
has just generated. The numbers above the arrow indicate the current difference and the total number of
differences.
Figure 4-3. Merge [MCC] Window - Replacing All Edits with MCC Generated Code

© 2019 Microchip Technology Inc. DS40001829D-page 28

 MPLAB Code Configurator v3.xx User'...
Generating MCC Drivers

The individual lines of MCC Updated Code can be selected to replace the edited code. As shown in
Figure 4-4, clicking on the arrows in the right margin of the left window will copy the MCC Updated Code
to the generated driver file. Once the changes are accepted, the Merge mechanism will remove the
highlighted file and highlight the next file on the list. To insure all updates are completed, a warning will be
generated if the Merge mechanism is closed before all the changes are accepted.
Figure 4-4. Merge [MCC] Window - Replacing Single Changes with MCC Generated Code

Note:
1. Remember to merge the code for every file shown in the file list of the Merge [MCC] window.
2. Be sure to save all the changed files from the Merge process.

© 2019 Microchip Technology Inc. DS40001829D-page 29

 MPLAB Code Configurator v3.xx User'...
Generated Sources and Header Files

5. Generated Sources and Header Files

The generated drivers will be included in the active MPLAB X IDE project, as shown in the figure below.
Figure 5-1. Generated Source and Header Files

1. The mcc.h and mcc.c files include the definitions of Configuration bits and the
‘OSCILLATOR_initializer’ function. These definitions are based on the settings which were
made for the System module in the Composer. Also included is the ‘SYSTEM_initializer’
function which can be called in the application program to call all the other default initializers (the
ones marked in the GUI by sprocket symbol).
2. The pin_manager.h and pin_manager.c files include the Pin Manager initializer functions
based on the configurations which were made in the Pin Manager GUI.
3. The interrupt_manager.h and interrupt_manager.c files are optional files which are
generated only when peripheral interrupts are enabled and they include interrupt initializer
functions.
4. The .c and .h are module specific files and include each module’s peripheral\library configuration
functions.
5. The main.c file is generated only when the MCC detects that there is no main.c file present in
the project. If there is any previous main.c in the project regardless of its creator (the user or the

© 2019 Microchip Technology Inc. DS40001829D-page 30

 MPLAB Code Configurator v3.xx User'...
Generated Sources and Header Files

MCC), it will not generate or overwrite the existing one. When using a main.c not generated by the
MCC, the lines ‘#include "mcc_generated_files/mcc.h";’ and
‘SYSTEM_Initializer()’ need to be added to the main.c file. The main.c file generated by
the MCC may include commented out code lines to enable interrupts. Remove the comments from
the appropriate lines if the application requires interrupts to be enabled when it starts.
The functions provided in any of these MCC generated files can be called from the user application code,
as required. The MPLAB X IDE provides auto-completion assistance of all of the MCC generated content.
While editing source code in the project, start typing in a MCC API, or MCC variable name, and press
<CTRL+ Space>. The MPLAB X IDE will show a list of options to complete the entry.

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 MPLAB Code Configurator v3.xx User'...
MCC Device Migration

6. MCC Device Migration

Using a MCC configuration created for one device, on a different device is called MCC device migration.
Note: MCC device migration is not supported in MCC.
It is possible that attempting to use a MCC configuration on a device other than the one for which it was
created, might appear not to fail. It is entirely the user's responsibility to determine if the MCC code
generated as the result of device migration is suitable for use in their application.
Unintended MCC device migration may occur if the selected device in the MPLAB X IDE project is
changed after MCC has been configured for that project. Copying a MCC configuration file (*.mc3) to
another MPLAB X IDE project may also cause MCC device migration or other unintended operation.

© 2019 Microchip Technology Inc. DS40001829D-page 32

 MPLAB Code Configurator v3.xx User'...
Revision History

7. Revision History
Revision A (January 2016)
Initial release of the document.

Revision B (May 2016)

Revise Figure 1-1; Revise Chapter 2; Revised Figure 2-5 Title; Add Figures 2-6 through 2-10; Revise
Chapter 3.

Revision C (May 2018)

Added Chapter 2 Installation; updated text in Chapter 3 Operating Areas; removed previous Figures 1-1,
2-8, 2-13, 2-16, 2-17, 2-18 and 2-19; changed or replaced various figures; added Figures 3-3, 3-4, 3-6,
added text in Chapter 3 in Project Resources Area and Versions Area; moved text to Package View Area;
added subchapter 3.5.3. The Notification Tab; subchapter 3.6.3 The Pin Module Tab; subchapter 3.7.4
Installing a MPLAB Code Configurator Library; subchapter 3.7.5 Installing a MPLAB Code Configurator
Core and different text corrections throughout the document.

Revision D (March 2019)

Updated Chapter 3 content.

© 2019 Microchip Technology Inc. DS40001829D-page 33

 MPLAB Code Configurator v3.xx User'...

The Microchip Web Site

Microchip provides online support via our web site at http://www.microchip.com/. This web site is used as
a means to make files and information easily available to customers. Accessible by using your favorite
Internet browser, the web site contains the following information:
• Product Support – Data sheets and errata, application notes and sample programs, design
resources, user’s guides and hardware support documents, latest software releases and archived
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• General Technical Support – Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ), technical support requests, online
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Customer Change Notification Service

Microchip’s customer notification service helps keep customers current on Microchip products.
Subscribers will receive e-mail notification whenever there are changes, updates, revisions or errata
related to a specified product family or development tool of interest.
To register, access the Microchip web site at http://www.microchip.com/. Under “Support”, click on
“Customer Change Notification” and follow the registration instructions.

Customer Support
Users of Microchip products can receive assistance through several channels:
• Distributor or Representative
• Local Sales Office
• Field Application Engineer (FAE)
• Technical Support
Customers should contact their distributor, representative or Field Application Engineer (FAE) for support.
Local sales offices are also available to help customers. A listing of sales offices and locations is included
in the back of this document.
Technical support is available through the web site at: http://www.microchip.com/support

Microchip Devices Code Protection Feature

Note the following details of the code protection feature on Microchip devices:
• Microchip products meet the specification contained in their particular Microchip Data Sheet.
• Microchip believes that its family of products is one of the most secure families of its kind on the
market today, when used in the intended manner and under normal conditions.
• There are dishonest and possibly illegal methods used to breach the code protection feature. All of
these methods, to our knowledge, require using the Microchip products in a manner outside the
operating specifications contained in Microchip’s Data Sheets. Most likely, the person doing so is
engaged in theft of intellectual property.
• Microchip is willing to work with the customer who is concerned about the integrity of their code.

© 2019 Microchip Technology Inc. DS40001829D-page 34

 MPLAB Code Configurator v3.xx User'...

• Neither Microchip nor any other semiconductor manufacturer can guarantee the security of their
code. Code protection does not mean that we are guaranteeing the product as “unbreakable.”
Code protection is constantly evolving. We at Microchip are committed to continuously improving the
code protection features of our products. Attempts to break Microchip’s code protection feature may be a
violation of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act. If such acts allow unauthorized access to your software
or other copyrighted work, you may have a right to sue for relief under that Act.

Legal Notice
Information contained in this publication regarding device applications and the like is provided only for
your convenience and may be superseded by updates. It is your responsibility to ensure that your
application meets with your specifications. MICROCHIP MAKES NO REPRESENTATIONS OR
WARRANTIES OF ANY KIND WHETHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, WRITTEN OR ORAL, STATUTORY
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All other trademarks mentioned herein are property of their respective companies.

© 2019 Microchip Technology Inc. DS40001829D-page 35

 MPLAB Code Configurator v3.xx User'...

© 2018, Microchip Technology Incorporated, Printed in the U.S.A., All Rights Reserved.
ISBN: 978-1-5224-4245-5

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