Hello all,
I did some BLE testing for the upcoming release (test plan is here:
https://cwiki.apache.org/confluence/display/MYNEWT/Apache+Mynewt+Test+Plan).
Everything seems to be good. There were a few issues that were
identified and fixed during testing; the below results correspond to
what is
Hi David,
Is there a reason you want/need to replace the bootloader while an app is
running on a device? This is a pretty atypical scenario, in my opinion.
thanks,
aditi
> On Nov 11, 2016, at 11:16 AM, David G. Simmons wrote:
>
> Interesting side-effect:
>
> If the blinky
Interesting side-effect:
If the blinky app is running, and I attempt to re-load a new version of the
bootloader I'm back to:
DSimmons-Pro:arduino_zero dsimmons$ newt load arduino_boot
Loading bootloader
Error: Downloading
Hi Chris,
Thanks for the insight on this. Yes, that's an interesting side effect. I'm
inclined to agree with you that we leave blinky as-is for the release. I'll
think about some possible wording for the Tutorials pages around blinky to
indicate that it is, indeed, a "hello world" and that we
Hi David,
That is an interesting find. The problem is that blinky does not set a
default eventq for taskless packages to use. If a package requires an
event queue, and none has been designated, it triggers a crash with a
failed assert.
Blinky in its original state doesn't crash because it
I think adding the erase command to newt is/was a great idea. This way there
can be a standard way of erasing the supported board flash contents. I think
the newt erase command should be able to erase the entire flash as well as
portions of the flash.
> On Nov 11, 2016, at 9:19 AM, Kevin
We have a ticket for the erase command; it will get done soon. I just wanted to
add my 1 cent regarding what the erase command should do (have the ability to
erase the entire flash or portions of it).
> On Nov 11, 2016, at 9:44 AM, Vipul Rahane wrote:
>
> +1 as well for the
At the risk of repeating myself ..
> On Nov 11, 2016, at 12:36 PM, will sanfilippo wrote:
>
> I think adding the erase command to newt is/was a great idea. This way there
> can be a standard way of erasing the supported board flash contents. I think
> the newt erase command
+1 as well for the erase command.
As for the smoke tests, I smoke tested the following boards using the same
process Will mentioned:
- Red Bear Nano 1
- Red Bear Nano 2
Looks good.
Regards,
Vipul Rahane
> On Nov 11, 2016, at 9:37 AM, David G. Simmons wrote:
>
> At the
You'll need to change the chip ID (there is a list available on Segger's
website), but if you are using a JLink you can also try this and then
send the '*erase*' command once you're connected, just as a FYI:
$ jlinkexe -device nrf52832_xxaa -if swd -speed auto -autoconnect 1
On 11/11/16
This was the bit I was missing ...
All good now! I guess I should add this to the tutorial.
dg
> On Nov 11, 2016, at 11:55 AM, will sanfilippo wrote:
>
> # Erase the flash
> newt debug arduino_zero_blinky
>
> (gdb) mon at91samd chip-erase
> chip erased
> chip erased
>
Hello David:
As I said in my email, the smoke test consists of erasing the flash, loading
the bootloader then loading the image. The steps are (using my target names):
# Clean and buiild all the images.
newt clean arduino_zero_boot
newt clean arduino_zero_blinky
newt build arduino_zero_boot
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