7dc00179f7
By default, it changes nothing, but it allows interesting setups, such as using AT28! for directly uploading to EEPROM. I've also updated the EEPROM recipe to upload directly to 0x2000. I'm not sure what has changed, but it's working fine now. |
||
|---|---|---|
| .. | ||
| .gitignore | ||
| Makefile | ||
| README.md | ||
| blkpack.c | ||
| blkunpack.c | ||
| blkup.c | ||
| common.c | ||
| common.h | ||
| exec.c | ||
| memdump.c | ||
| pingpong.c | ||
| ttysafe.c | ||
| upload.c | ||
README.md
Tools
This folder contains tools to communicate to Collapse OS machines from a modern environment or to manipulate a blkfs.
Communication tools all take a device path as a first argument. That device is
the serial device that connects you to your machine. It's often a USB-to-TTL
dongle. When - is specified, stdin is used as the device.
Note that for these tools to work well, you need the serial device to be
properly set up, TTY-wise. You'll probably want to do that with stty. The tool
itself takes care of setting the regular stuff (cs8, -parenb, etc), but you
need to set the speed. Here's an example working on OpenBSD:
$ ( stty 115200 raw ; sleep 2 ; ./upload - a000 os.bin ) <> /dev/cuaU0
To be honest, I'm having a bit of troubles making these tools work as well on OpenBSD as they do in Linux. But it does work. Here are some advices:
- Use
cuaXXinstead ofttyXX. - Run
cu -l /dev/cuaXXbefore running your tool and run a dummy command to make sure that the output buffer is flushed. - Use the "raw" option to avoid TTY-processing options to mess with data.
- If you experience random failures in your command, try inserting a "sleep 2" between your "stty" invocation and the command. In my experience, these tend to help.
On Linux, it's generally easier:
- Run screen on the device (often
/dev/ttyUSBX) - Quit with
CTRL+A :quit - Run the tool on the same device