If you have any questions or issues related to these resources, please Ask a new question, and the NXP support team can address it there. Some resources to help with developing and debugging Zephyr applications: MCUXpresso extension for Visual Studio Code VS Code Lab Guides: Building the Hello World sample Kconfig and compiler optimizations Debugging and Thread Awareness Devicetree and VS Code Devicetree Viewer Installing a Zephyr SDK version Segger Tools: Webinar NXP and SEGGER: Debug, Visualize and Analyze Zephyr OS Applications with Ease Ozone debugger SystemView real-time analysis tool If RTT control block address is not automatically found, see Using Segger SystemView and RTT Golioth blog: Debugging with SEGGER Ozone and SystemView on Zephyr J-Link debug probe: Using J-Link with MIMXRT1060 or MIMXRT1064 Using J-Link with MIMXRT1060-EVKB or MIMXRT1040-EVK Using J-Link with MIMXRT1160-EVK or MIMXRT1170-EVK Using J-Link with MIMXRT1170-EVKB Percepio View for Zephyr RTOS and Tracealyzer for Zephyr MCUXpresso Config Tools, can generate board pinctrl files. FreeMASTER Run-Time Debugging Tool FreeMASTER Zephyr Sample Applications Return to Zephyr Knowledge Hub

This page is a summary of helpful resources that are frequently referenced by those learning and developing with Zephyr on NXP platforms.  If you have any questions or issues related to these resources, please Ask a new question, and the NXP support team can address it there. Installing Zephyr and Getting Started NXP provides the MCUXpresso extension for Visual Studio code, and this is the quickest option to learn and use Zephyr on NXP platforms.  Get started with this MCUXpresso for VS Code documentation, and the Zephyr lab guide for Installation and Preparation.  These guides leverage the MCUXpresso Installer, which can install all the tools and dependencies needed to develop and debug Zephyr applications.  For issues installing the tools and setting up the build environment, see this Installation and Troubleshooting FAQ.  Once installed, more Zephyr lab guides show the basics with VS Code to import examples, build and debug applications. VS Code or the MCUXpresso extension are not required to develop with Zephyr, and many users prefer using command line.  See Zephyr Project’s Getting Started guide for that option. NXP also provides a downstream ecosystem called the Zephyr Software Developement Kit (ZSDK).  To learn more, see Introduction to ZSDK Downstream and ZSDK Getting Started. Links to other Knowledge articles: Zephyr Project documentation Development Tools Device support in Zephyr Training Build and Configuration System, like Devicetree and Kconfig NXP Application Notes – click the “Documentation” tab at top of the page Getting Support / asking for Help: MCUXpresso for VS Code community forum Zephyr NXP Support community forum NXP Application Code Hub Custom boards and applications, and pinctrl Memory Peripherals and drivers Zephyr modules, subsystems and features