The modified version esptool.py from RTOS SDK that is required for flashing an image, is now placed in `dist/tools/esptool.py` and used directly from there. The advantage is that `esptool.py` hasn't to be installed explicitly anymore. Having RIOT is enough. The documentation is adapted accordingly. The oly prerequisite is that python and the pyserial module are installed.
This check verifies the APPLICATION variable is not set by tests application Makefiles. These applications should include the common test Makefile, where this variable is automatically set
Added a script to determine the sizes of the default C11 atomic types and
generate an C++ header with preprocessor defines to access the sizes of the
types and an integer type of the same size (and therefore alignment
requirements).
changed wan -> WAN, codespell help says:
"Words are case sensitive based on how they are written in the dictionary file"
Thus WAN doesn't match but "wan" does.
Also added "dout" (short form of digital out).
- Enforce that all applications do not manage BOARD_INSUFFICIENT_MEMORY in the
Makefile
- Match also "BOARD_INSUFFICIENT_MEMORY +=", not only
"BOARD_INSUFFICIENT_MEMORY :=" or "BOARD_INSUFFICIENT_MEMORY =".
All if_lib tests are no longer in use so the if_lib is obsolete.
It is replace by robot framework tests, riot_pal, and philip_pal.
Check the RF_Tests repo for more information
This script can detect [Black Magic Probes](https://github.com/blacksphere/blackmagic/wiki) and act as a flashloader (and more).
It is compatible with Linux and macOS.
All important options that can be set via the monitor command are available as arguments.
Makefiles for using `make flash`, `make erase`, `make debug` and `make term` with the script are included.
This allow configuring the flash targets in the same way as the
compilation and test targets.
This is part of trying to flash with docker using a different flash target.
This is still currently a hack to hardcode it as the value can be deduced
from the `BOARD_MODULE` daughter board name.
But it requires more cleanup and could come in a separate step.
Part of moving CPU/CPU_MODEL definition to Makefile.features to have it
available before Makefile.include.
This commit adds an example application showcasing SUIT draft v4
firmware updates.
It includes a test script suitable for local or CI testing.
Co-authored-by: Alexandre Abadie <alexandre.abadie@inria.fr>
Co-authored-by: Koen Zandberg <koen@bergzand.net>
Co-authored-by: Francisco Molina <femolina@uc.cl>
Add a script saving all applications and boards dependency resolution
variables and also aggregated files to compare between both dependencies
handling.
It is slow but should dump everything.
This commit adds support tools used by the SUIT firmware upgrade module.
Co-authored-by: Alexandre Abadie <alexandre.abadie@inria.fr>
Co-authored-by: Koen Zandberg <koen@bergzand.net>
Co-authored-by: Francisco Molina <femolina@uc.cl>
CPU and CPU_MODEL variables must now be defined by
`boards/**/Makefile.features` or 'cpu/CPU/Makefile.features' files
instead of `**/Makefile.include.
Currently blacklist the slwstk6000b that still define
'CPU_MODEL' in a file that is not a 'Makefile.features.
This allows getting this sanity check script in master
This allow using the variables when parsing dependencies.
CMake quoted strings do not accept having \ or " inside. So use the
"bracket argument" format.
I migrated all variables to use this format.
Migrate to 'printf' to not rely on having \" inside the string everywhere.
This prepares for having macros defined in the CFLAGS again.
pic32prog is a program for flashing pic32 boards from command line on Linux.
It works with:
* Microchip PICkit2
* Microchip PICkit3 with script firmware.
* Other ones: https://github.com/sergev/pic32prog/wiki
Change shebang in script from `/bin/bash` to `/usr/bin/env bash`,
which fixed problems when `bash` is not available in standard location,
e.g., on non-Linux OSes such as FreeBSD.
Change shebang in script from `/bin/bash` to `/usr/bin/env bash`,
which fixed problems when `bash` is not available in standard location,
e.g., on non-Linux OSes such as FreeBSD.
