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Update 'Default/standard mode'

Triss 2021-07-30 17:58:42 +00:00
parent 4e03b45390
commit 4aed0c959d
1 changed files with 3 additions and 3 deletions
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Default%2Fstandard-mode.md

@ -51,7 +51,7 @@ JTAG, if OpenOCD doesn't specify a default to the probe.
### SPI ### SPI
The SPI interface can be used in two ways: using a serprog USB-CDC interface, mostly useful for interacting with SPI flash chips, and a kernel module, for generic SPI operations, though the Linux `spidev` interface. The SPI interface can be used in two ways: using a serprog USB-CDC interface, mostly useful for interacting with SPI flash chips, and [a kernel module](Linux-kernel-modules), for generic SPI operations, though the Linux `spidev` interface.
For Serprog, use the following `flashrom` options (if `/dev/ttyACM1` is the USB For Serprog, use the following `flashrom` options (if `/dev/ttyACM1` is the USB
serial device on your machine corresponding to the Serprog CDC interface of the serial device on your machine corresponding to the Serprog CDC interface of the
@ -67,7 +67,7 @@ analyzer, but I don't have a SPI flash chip to test it on.
### I2C ### I2C
I2C is exposed only through a Linux kernel module, which can then be used by standard Linux I2C tools (such as utilities from the `i2c-tools` package, eg. `i2cget`, `i2cset`, `i2cdetect`). The `i2c-dev` module needs to be loaded for this to work. I2C is exposed only through [a Linux kernel module](Linux-kernel-modules), which can then be used by standard Linux I2C tools (such as utilities from the `i2c-tools` package, eg. `i2cget`, `i2cset`, `i2cdetect`). The `i2c-dev` module needs to be loaded for this to work.
Using `i2cdetect -l`, you should be able to see which I2C device belongs to Using `i2cdetect -l`, you should be able to see which I2C device belongs to
the tool: the tool:
@ -84,7 +84,7 @@ i2c-13 i2c AUX C/DDI C/PHY C I2C adapter
### Temperature sensor ### Temperature sensor
If the board/MCU has a temperature sensor, it is made available as a Linux hwmon kernel module, making the output available for use in `lm_sensors` output. If the board/MCU has a temperature sensor, it is made available as [a Linux hwmon kernel module](Linux-kernel-modules), making the output available for use in `lm_sensors` output.
Additionally, it can also be configured to appear on the device's I2C bus as an emulated I2C device, pretending to be a JC42-compliant temperature sensor (more precisely, the Microchip MCP9808). This can be achieved using [`dmctl tempsensor`](dmctl#tempsensor) (with `BUSNUM` the number from the above Additionally, it can also be configured to appear on the device's I2C bus as an emulated I2C device, pretending to be a JC42-compliant temperature sensor (more precisely, the Microchip MCP9808). This can be achieved using [`dmctl tempsensor`](dmctl#tempsensor) (with `BUSNUM` the number from the above
`i2cdetect -l` output): `i2cdetect -l` output):