- Remove connect_assert_srst global.
- Attach functions always release reset.
- Platforms provide a method to poll the reset pin.
- Reset on scan is all internal to command.c
- Reset is released on a failed scan. Fixes#111
Until now the native hardware was pulling PB5-7 down and checking if
they were asserted high. BMPMV2b is pulling the pins down instead of
high. The hardware version routine now determines the hardware version
based on the fact if a pin is asserted at all. This means that if a pin
is left floating, the version number bit will be 0, and if the pin is
asserted either high or low the bit will be set to 1. While we were
already at it the "monitor version" command in GDB will now also print
the hardware version number.
All source files include general.h first and before anything else.
This inlcludes platform.h and platform_support.h
No header file needs to include to include any of these, but should include
any others needed for it's own declarations.
This patch introduces a new command, "connect_srst [enable|disable]"
which allows to enable special mode in which SRST would be pulled low
before the SWD scan till attaching to a target.
Since on Cortex-Mx the SRST signal doesn't gate JTAG and SWD, it's
possible to connect to a target while holding reset, ask it to stop at
reset vector and only then deassert reset, thus allowing to attach to
the kind of firmware that goes immediately to sleep or disables
debugging by other means early on start.
Tested on an STM32VLDiscovery board with STM32F100 configured to go to
STOP mode and executing WFI in the very beginning of main().
Signed-off-by: Paul Fertser <fercerpav@gmail.com>
'mon traceswo' reports serial number and interface/endpoint no for libusb.
Interrupt priorities set so TIM3 for trace is highest priority.
Increased trace endpoint packet size to 64.
Buffer many trace packets into a single usb packet. Stall on overflow.
Fixed stop bit detection in TIM3 interrupt handler.
Uwe Bonnes
Gareth McMullin
Piotr Esden-Tempski
Richard Eoin Meadows
Paul Fertser
Gareth McMullin