On different platforms, line endings can differ. Git tries to
intelligently convert source code to match native line endings when
doing a checkout, unless a particular configuration flag is set.
An alternate approach is to create a `.gitattributes` file and manually
specify various types of files. This ensures files are properly handled.
It also prevents git from creating patches that consist of nothing more
than replacing line endings.
Signed-off-by: Sean Cross <sean@xobs.io>
This adds support for the NXP S32K148. This is an automotive-grade part
that is derived from the Kinetis line, so it has a very similar
interface to other parts in the family.
Signed-off-by: Sean Cross <sean@xobs.io>
**Summary**
Modifications to fix flash support on the lpc546xx:
- fix IAP entrypoint to be `0x03000204`, not the value at that address
- add a reset and attach sequence before erasing flash sectors. there's
little documentation around this, but experimentally, erasing sector 0
fails when the ROM bootloader is mapped to it (on reset). stepping the
chip once and attaching is enough to snap the chip out of it, permitting
flash erase on sector 0.
- add a few test commands to the lpc546xx table (read_uid, erase/write
sector, etc).
- write the magic CRC value when writing to sector 0
(`lpc_flash_write_magic_vect`).
- move the lpc546xx probe to before the lpc43xx probe, to prevent
getting the lpc546xx into Lockup when reading an illegal memory location
during lpc43xx probing
Fixes#786.
I don't 100% understand the reset/load sequence of this part, but these
changes are sufficient to program and debug the part now.
I didn't do a detailed analysis of what pyocd (via st-link hardware
adapter) and segger jlink do to handle the same, but both of those
worked without modification, so there's some difference in the
sequence they're using.
**Testing**
Verified I can now successfully erase and write an executable in sector
0 (and other sectors).
Verified the new commands work correctly.
More recent versions of GNU make remove the `-` prefix from
`$(MAKEFLAGS)`, which breaks the build:
```bash
# output truncated to interesting parts
> make -C src --trace all_platforms
set -e ;\
mkdir -p artifacts/v1.7.1-91-g98b4ec5 ;\
echo "<html><body><ul>" > artifacts/index.html ;\
for i in platforms/*/Makefile.inc ; do \
...\
make w --trace --no-print-directory clean ;\
make w --trace --no-print-directory;\
...\
done ;\
echo "</ul></body></html>" >> artifacts/index.html ;\
cp artifacts/*.bin artifacts/v1.7.1-91-g98b4ec5
Building for hardware platform: f4discovery
make[1]: *** No rule to make target 'w'. Stop.
```
Per the
[documentation](https://www.gnu.org/software/make/manual/html_node/Options_002fRecursion.html),
there's no need to manually apply insert `$(MAKEFLAGS)`, it should be
automatically included when using `$(MAKE)` when recursing.
I tested on my machine (make 4.2.1) and a docker image based on
ubuntu:trusty (make 3.81), both behaved the same (directories were not
printed when recursing by default);
Uwe Bonnes
Sean Cross
Noah Pendleton
Aaron Lindsay
Noah Pendleton
Stoyan Shopov
Emilio Lopes
mean
Jonathan Giles