Instead of OOCD_SERIAL triggering an attempt to use a specific ftdi based
adapter, introduce common target/interface pairs, OOCD_INTERFACE and
OOCD_TARGET, and an override via OOCD_FILE allowing full control.
Further, attempt to connect to a running openocd instance to flash if possible.
This _will not_ work well if you have multiple openocd instances open at once,
but that's a rare use case.
Examples:
OOCD_INTERFACE=stlink-v2
OOCD_TARGET=stm32f0x
--> openocd ... -f interface/stlink-v2.cfg -f target/stm32f0x.cfg)
OOCD_FILE=board/ek-lm4f120xl.cfg
--> openocd ... -f $(OOCD_FILE) (ie, the variable is passed untouched)
As part of implementing this, correct variables that were always wrong, and
update the openocd flashing commands to use current commands.
Using the latest (as of today) gcc-arm-embedded toolchain caused two build
failures similar to:
error: unknown type name 'cookie_io_functions_t'
These custom IO functions are now protected by a define, so define _GNU_SOURCE
which enables all such areas. This is a libc issue.
Signed-off-by: Trevor Woerner <twoerner@gmail.com>
The unique serial number from the device unique signature block was never used
in any examples. Add it to the these two usb midi examples, to have a user for
this api available for reference.
This brings in the new ADC api for STM32 parts.
Update to new standardized ADC apis.
Drops pointless channel definitions, uses common names for common functions.
No functional changes.
Based on work in: https://github.com/libopencm3/libopencm3-examples/pull/130
Be specifically careful with the usb examples. There is likely some
breakage to be expected, not sure I updated all the drivers to the
correct types for the respective chips.
This example takes advantage of the big Flash memory space and
uses the standard library functions printf, and fgets to
implement a simple interactive application.
This example is just using buffers and built in alpha overlay
functionality to animate a dmond floating on a checker board. After
initializing of the frame buffers only 7 registers are being modified to
implement the animation.
This version is the ASCII one but uses the LCD display
that is attached to the board for a more colorful result.
This example also zooms into a more "interesting" place in the set so
the display stays interesting during the full 100 generations.
Remove the ISR function and remains of the hack in lcd-spi.c and
convert console.c to use the LOC3 system reset code rather than
the hack which only works on the F4 as it turns out.
Now that I know a bit more about how SPI is working on the STM32F4
I removed the egregious hack and replaced it with some cleaner code
for driving the LCD. On the positive side it gets a faster update
rate on the screen.
