The ModusToolbox™ development tools interface directly with the available run-time software repositories, providing easy access to the latest development resources. These desktop applications enable the creation of new embedded applications, managing software components, configuring device peripherals and middleware, and embedded development tools for compiling, programming, and debugging.
Explore the available run-time software resources cataloged within the ModusToolbox™ Software repository overview.ĭevelopment Tools supporting Windows, Linux, and macOS are available as a tools installation package from the Infineon Developer Center. Run-Time Software comprised of middleware, device drivers, and code examples is provided via an extensive collection of GitHub-hosted repositories. As I say that would be a real lumpy bodge but guess it depends on how much you don't want to recrimp the whole connector and/or buy an expensive thin bit of metal.Provided as a collection of development tools, libraries, and embedded runtime assets, ModusToolbox™ Software is architected to provide a flexible and comprehensive development experience Guess even bodgier would be to snip the single wire and use a single connector for it alone. If you were lucky enough not to have used all the other connectors on the molex (unlikely) then you could've simply chopped the wire and reconnected it via the free connector. It is probably sensible to push the wire (attached to the connector you want to remove) further into the connector - basically so you're pushing the barbs as far past the plastic block as possible - when you're inserting the thin tool. Those thin metal strip tools will insert up into the molex connector (in the same way/direction as you would insert the other connector) and push down the barbs allowing the individual connector to then slip past the plastic which is blocking it from coming out. The little barbs on the connectors will catch against the plastic inside the "tubes" of the connector.
I'm having a senior moment and thinking "molex?" and at the moment I can only think of ones used in computer systems, so forgive me but the notion is probably the same: Guess it might come to a balance between economics and ease, whether you get a tool or simply cut off the entire connector and start again.
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