Erase logic:
- command invocation
+ treat "nand erase N" (no offset/length) as "erase whole chip N"
+ catch a few more bogus parameter cases, like length == 0 (sigh)
- nand_erase() should be static
- on error
+ say which block failed, and if it was a bad block
+ don't give up after the first error; try to erase the rest
- on success, say which nand device was erased (name isn't unique)
Device list ("nand list"):
- say how many blocks there are
- split summary into two lines
- give example in the docs
Doc tweaks:
- Use @option{...} for DaVinci's supported hardware ECC options
For the record, I've observed that _sometimes_ erasing bad blocks causes
failure reports, and that manufacturer bad block markers aren't always
erasable (even when erasing their blocks doesn't trigger an error report).
michal smulski <michal.smulski@ooma.com> fix regression in jtag_add_pathmove() which broke arm11 in r1825. Other uses of jtag_add_pathmove are svn + xsvf + xscale...
srst_gates_jtag option. at91sam9260 needs retesting, and possibly srst_gates_jtag added to reset_config. Could i.MX27 be a case where srst does not pull trst, but really srst gates jtag clock?
The "arm9tdmi.c" file is more of a generic ARM9 support file:
- update comments to say so.
- update docs to clarify that the "arm9tdmi" command prefix
is a misnomer.
- bugfix some messages that wrongly assume only ARM9TDMI
based processors use this code.
Doc update: mention how ARM's WFI instruction affects
JTAG clocking by gating the core clock, and workarounds.
Most details are with the "halt" command, which is one
of the first places this issue will be noticed.
David Brownell <david-b@pacbell.net>
Update the board config for the DaVinci DM355 EVM so the reset-init
event handler does the rest of the work it should do:
- minor PLL setup bugfixes
- initialize the DDR2 controller
- probe both NAND banks
- initialize UART0
- enable the icache
Rolf Meeser <rolfm_9dq@yahoo.de>
This patch adds target algorithm support for those flash devices that do not support DQ5 polling. So far they could only be programmed with host algorithm, but this was way too slow.
David Brownell <david-b@pacbell.net>
Optionally shave time off the armv4_5 run_algorithm() code: let
them terminate using software breakpoints, avoiding roundtrips
to manage hardware ones.
Enable this by using BKPT to terminate execution instead of "branch
to here" loops. Then pass zero as the exit address, except when
running on an ARMv4 core. ARM7TDMI, ARM9TDMI, and derived cores
now set a flag saying they're ARMv4.
Use that mechanism in arm_nandwrite(), for about 3% speedup on a
DaVinci ARM926 core; not huge, but it helps. Some other algorithms
could use this too (mostly flavors of flash operation).
David Brownell <david-b@pacbell.net>
Fix docs on ARM11 MCR and MRC coprocessor commands:
correct read-vs-write; and describe the params.
(ARM920 and ARM926 have cp15-specific commands; this
approach is more generic. MCR2, MRC2, MCRR, MCRR2,
MRRC, and MRRC2 instructions could also get exposed.)
David Brownell <david-b@pacbell.net>
Provide an "armv7a disassemble" command. Current omissions include
VFP (except as coprocessor instructions), Neon, and various Thumb2
opcodes that are not available in ARMv7-M processors.
David Brownell <david-b@pacbell.net>
lean up some loose ends with the ARM disassembler
- Add a header comment describing its current state and uses
and referencing the now-generally-available V7 arch spec
- Support some mode switch instructions:
* Thumb to Jazelle (BXJ)
* Thumb to ThumbEE (ENTERX)
* ThumbEE to Thumb (LEAVEX)
- Improve that recent warning fix (and associated whitespace goof)
- Declare the rest of the internal code and data "static". A
compiler may use this, and it helps clarify the scope of these
routines (e.g. what changes to them could affect).
Matt Hsu <matt@0xlab.org> This patch simply enables the halting debug mode.
By enabling this bit, the processor halts when a debug event
such as breakpoint occurs.
Abstract the orion_nand_fast_block_write() routine into a separate
routine -- arm_nandwrite() -- so that other ARM cores can reuse it.
Have davinci_nand do so. This faster than byte-at-a-time ops by a
factor of three (!), even given the slowish interactions to support
hardware ECC (1-bit flavor in that test) each 512 bytes; those could
be read more efficiently by on-chip code.
NOTE that until there's a generic "ARM algorithm" structure, this
can't work on newer ARMv6 (like ARM1136) or ARMv7A (like Cortex-A8)
cores, though the downloaded code itself would work just fine there.
oharboe [Sun, 30 Aug 2009 17:27:50 +0000 (17:27 +0000)]
David Brownell <david-b@pacbell.net> Be sure the built-in search paths always go *after* ones provided
on the command line ... matching comment in add_default_dirs().
Without this it's impossible to use a private config file which
happens to have the same name as an installed one. Say, because
you're bugfixing a private copy...
Compile-tested. This might not set up the simulator right for the
ARMv6 single step support; only BXJ branches though, and docs to
support Jazelle branching are non-public (still, sigh).
ARMv6 instructions known to be mis-handled by this disassembler
include: UMAAL, LDREX, STREX, CPS, SETEND, RFE, SRS, MCRR2, MRRC2
oharboe [Thu, 27 Aug 2009 10:37:01 +0000 (10:37 +0000)]
arm11 hardware step using simulation + breakpoint. Use "hardware_step enable" command to revert to hardware stepping. Ideally we could retire the "hardware_step enable" command once we no longer believe it to be necessary.
oharboe [Wed, 26 Aug 2009 19:23:35 +0000 (19:23 +0000)]
Matt Hsu <matt@0xlab.org> and Holger Hans Peter Freyther <zecke@selfish.org> Only dap_ap_select when we are going to do a memory access
in the fast reg case.
oharboe [Wed, 26 Aug 2009 19:21:26 +0000 (19:21 +0000)]
Matt Hsu <matt@0xlab.org> cortex_a8_exec_opcode is writing the ARM instruction into
the ITR register but it will only be executed when the DSCR[13]
bit is set. The documentation is a bit weird as it classifies
the DSCR as read-only but the pseudo code is writing to it as
well. This is working on a beagleboard.
oharboe [Wed, 26 Aug 2009 19:20:25 +0000 (19:20 +0000)]
Matt Hsu <matt@0xlab.org> Wait for the DTRRX to be full before reading it. Remove the trans_mode change as it is done in the mem_ap_read_atomic_u32 function.
oharboe [Wed, 26 Aug 2009 19:16:08 +0000 (19:16 +0000)]
Matt Hsu <matt@0xlab.org> and Holger Hans Peter Freyther <zecke@selfish.org> Before executing a new instruction wait for the previous
instruction to be finished. This comes from the pseudo code
of the cortex a8 trm.
oharboe [Wed, 26 Aug 2009 19:06:56 +0000 (19:06 +0000)]
David Brownell <david-b@pacbell.net> Fix segv in jtag_examine_chain(): exit loop on no-tap. Keep
"next iteration" step with the rest of the loop overhead.
Cleanup: remove spurious whitespace, and an overlong line;
only assign "tap->hasidcode" once.
oharboe [Wed, 26 Aug 2009 06:26:29 +0000 (06:26 +0000)]
David Brownell <david-b@pacbell.net> Clock updates/fixes for the Stellaris flash driver:
- Bugfixes:
* internal osc: it's *12* MHz (not 15 MHz) on _current_ chips
+ except new Tempest parts where it's 16 MHz (and calibrated!)
+ or some old Sandstorm ones, where 15 MHz was valid
* crystal config:
+ read and use the crystal config, don't assume 6 MHz
+ know when that field is 4 bits vs 5
* an RCC2 register may be overriding the original RCC
+ more clock source options
+ bigger dividers
+ fractional dividers on Tempest (NYET handled)
* there's a 30 KHz osc on newer chips (for deep sleep)
* there's a 32768 Hz osc on newer chips (for hibernation)
- Cosmetic
* say "rev A0" not "vA.0", to match vendor docs
* don't always report master clock as an "estimate":
+ give the error bound if it's approximate, like "±30%"
+ else don't say anything
* fix whitespace and caps in some messages
* these are not AT91SAM chips!!
Those clock issues might explain problems sometimes reported when
writing to Stellaris flash banks; they affect write timings.
That 12-vs-15 MHz issue is problematic; there's no consolidated doc
showing which chips (and revs!) have which internal oscillator speed.
It's clear that only older silicon had the faster-and-less-accurate
flavor. What's less clear is which chips are "old" like that.
projects / openocd / log