Hi Martin,
sorry for the late answer -- I have been busy somewhere else..
The devices are not prototypes but a first series of a device designed by an external partner, so I cannot tell you very much about the hardware (I took the 1.8 Volts out of the schematics).
The external partner has an in circuit emulator / JTAG adapter from Analog Devices, and is able to flash the board -- a colleague of mine tested it with the AD JTAG adapter too and succeeded.
We would like to use the ICEBear for flashing the boards during the production process, and so I'm trying the bring it to life...
The following output is done by gdbproxy when I do the following steps:
1. connecting the ICEBear to the board
2. starting gdbproxy
3. powering the board
4. starting bfin-elf-insight
5. trying to load an elf file to the Blackfin via insight
- Code: Select all
Remote proxy for GDB, v0.8.4, Copyright (C) 1999 Quality Quorum Inc.
MSP430 adaption Copyright (C) 2002 Chris Liechti and Steve Underwood
Blackfin adaption Copyright (C) 2005 Martin Strubel <hackfin@section5.ch>
GDBproxy comes with ABSOLUTELY NO WARRANTY; for details
use `--warranty' option. This is Open Source software. You are
welcome to redistribute it under certain conditions. Use the
'--copying' option for details.
error: Could not detect target, check connection and power
error: Could not detect target, check connection and power
notice: Detected 1 device(s)
notice: Setting clock wait cycle to 0
notice: gdbproxy: waiting on TCP port 2000
notice: gdbproxy: connected
error: Unsupported device or bad signal integrity.
error: Check board connections, power and JTAG chain length!
error: gdbproxy: unable to connect to target bfin. Will restart.
notice: Setting clock wait cycle to 0
notice: gdbproxy: waiting on TCP port 2000
So the gdbproxy complains about unsupported device or bead signal quality -- is the BF527 supported? And can I bring gdbproxy in a verbouse mode where it tells a little bit more about what it is doing?
Connecting to a board without flash isn't that easy, because boards are all manufactured and shall be sold...
best regards,
Frank