FreeCalypso > hg > freecalypso-sw
view README.hosttools @ 629:e7ba9fcb3637
target-utils: move loadagent to 0x838000 in preparation for ramImages that
load iram.text directly into IRAM
author | Michael Spacefalcon <msokolov@ivan.Harhan.ORG> |
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date | Mon, 01 Sep 2014 08:32:22 +0000 |
parents | c6e1c813e7f0 |
children | 63ebab69680a |
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You are looking at the top level of the FreeCalypso host tools package. All tools in this package have been written to run on a Unix-based or Unix-like host system, such as a GNU/Linux PC or laptop, with the expectation that the user will compile them from the source using her regular system C compiler. Most of these tools interface to and operate on Calypso-based GSM devices, while a few perform some ancillary functions. The tools collected in the present package are as follows: ffstools Here you will find tools for "in vitro" examination of FFS (flash file system) images read out of TI-based GSM devices. See doc/TIFFS-Overview for more information. loadtools These tools allow you to load your own code into Calypso GSM devices. Using these tools, you can load code into target device IRAM or XRAM and run it there, as well as dump and load flash. The operation of these tools is based on gaining control of the target device either through the Calypso on-chip boot ROM (on freedom-enabled devices), or through the flash-resident boot code on the crippled Compal phones. miscutil Two miscellaneous utilities are currently built here: fc-serterm, which is a simple binary-safe serial terminal for talking to debug serial ports that mix ASCII with binary, and imei-luhn, whose function should be self-explanatory. rvinterf In common with TI's original fw, FreeCalypso GSM fw implements the so-called RiViera serial MUX, which is a binary packet protocol for multiplexing many kinds of debug and development traffic over just one available physical serial port. This rvinterf directory contains our suite of tools for connecting to this RV serial interface, supporting both our own gsm-fw as well as some existing proprietary firmwares to the extent to which they are compatible. The tfc139 utility, which logically belongs with loadtools, is built in the rvinterf subtree because it is based on the rvinterf framework.