2011-02-09 03:56:42 +00:00
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========================================
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The Black Magic Debug Project -- HACKING
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========================================
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The Black Magic Probe consists of both hardware and firmware components.
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The hardware design resides in the 'hardware' directory and the firmware
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resides in the 'src' directory.
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Compiling for the native hardware
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---------------------------------
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To build the firmware for the standard hardware platform run 'make' in the
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src directory. You will require a GCC cross compiler for ARM Cortex-M3
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targets. You will also need to have the libopenstm32 library installed.
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The default makefile assumes the target is arm-cortexm3-eabi, but
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you can override this on the command line:
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make CROSS_COMPILE=arm-none-eabi-
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This will result in binary files:
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blackmagic - ELF binary of the Black Magic debug probe.
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blackmagic.bin - Flat binary of the Black Magic debug probe, load at 0x8002000.
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blackmagic_dfu - ELF binary of the Black Magic DFU bootloader.
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blackmagic_dfu.bin - Flat binary of the DFU bootloader, load at 0x8000000.
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If you already have a JTAG/SWD debug probe that can be used to load these
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binaries to your target hardware. If not the SystemMemory bootloader can
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be used to load the DFU bootloader:
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../scripts/bootprog.py blackmagic_dfu.bin
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This requires an appropriate cable to connect the PC serial port to the probe.
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See the schematic for more information.
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Once the DFU bootloader is loaded, the Black Magic application can be loaded
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over USB:
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(First connect the probe and observe the flashing red led)
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../scripts/stm32_mem.py blackmagic.bin
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The device should reset and re-enumerate as a CDC-ACM device implementing
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the GDB protocol.
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Compiling as a Linux application using FT2232 hardware
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------------------------------------------------------
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2012-06-10 07:10:15 +00:00
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The Black Magic application can also be compiled as a native PC application
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2011-02-09 03:56:42 +00:00
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which will use an FT2232 device to implement the physical JTAG interface.
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This is not the intended mode of operation, but is useful for debugging,
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experimentation, and if you don't have the actual hardware.
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First, get the VID/PID for your FT2232 device using 'lsusb'. Edit the file
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2012-06-10 07:10:15 +00:00
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'src/libftdi/platform.h' and change the VID/PID to match your hardware.
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2011-02-09 03:56:42 +00:00
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Compile the application with the command:
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2012-06-10 07:10:15 +00:00
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make PROBE_HOST=libftdi
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2011-02-09 03:56:42 +00:00
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Running the application 'blackmagic' will start a GDB server on TCP port 2000.
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