Document ATmega256x support. Also document Solaris port defaults
in avrdude.texi.
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AVRISP mkII device. (Savannah patch #4789.)
* serial.h: Declare usb_serdev_frame device descriptor.
* stk500v2.c: Implementation of the AVRISP mkII handling.
* usb_libusb.c: Add USB handling for short-frame delimited
AVRISP mkII USB protocol; add distinction of different
devices in usbdev_open().
* jtagmkII.c: Tell usbdev_open() to search for the JTAG ICE mkII.
* usbdevs.h: (New file.)
* Makefile.am: Add usbdevs.h, as well as some other forgotten
files "make distcheck" complained about.
* avrdude.conf.in: Add more aliases for the AVRISP mkII.
* avrdude.1: Document how to use the AVRISP mkII.
* doc/avrdude.texi: (Ditto.)
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will be available in the upcoming avrdude release.
His addition has been implemented by means of a generalized bit-bang
interface that contains the common part between serial and paralle
bit-bang devices, and specialed backends for the serial and parallel
port connections.
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doc/avrdude.texi: (Ditto.)
Closes bug #13501: <memtype> should be listed in the man page
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appears to have a complete XML description right now.
Document all the recently added new devices: AT90PWM2/3,
ATmega164/324/644, ATmega329x/649x, ATtiny25/45/85.
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changes to butterfly.c include:
. do not exit for unsupported devices but return -1 from the init function
instead; that way the -F option can be used to continue anyway
. honor the -b option as arbitrary bootloaders could be implemented with
any baud rate, not just the fixed 19200 Bd used by the butterfly
. implement functionality to read the fuse and lock bits, and write the
(boot) lock bits, resp.
. fix the signature byte order
The remaining files document the new functionality.
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mkII.
The serial transport methods have been moved out into a record of
function pointers for that purpose, defaulting to the actual serial
connection that natively applies to the hosting system. Iff inside
the JTAG ICE mkII handler a port name starting with "usb" has been
detected, the record of function pointers is switched to USB.
Optionally, a serial number might be specified, so only the JTAG ICE
mkII matching the given serial number will be opened. The match is
done right-to-left, so only the least significant bytes of the serial
number need to be given.
In order to make the change as least intrusive to existing drivers as
possible, the entire naming scheme of the serial_foo() function entry
points has been maintained as access macros that encapsulate these
into the respective indirect function calls via serdev->foo().
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one byte at a time. Also mention the bug tracker interface on
savannah.
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Walthinsen, as well as JTAG ICE mkII support (by me).
Erik's submission has been cleaned up a little bit, mostly to add his
name and the current year to the copyright of the new file, remove
trailing white space before importing the files, and fix the minor
syntax errors in his avrdude.conf.in additions (missing semicolons).
The JTAG ICE mkII support should be considered alpha to beta quality
at this point. Few things are still to be done, like defering the
hfuse (OCDEN) tweaks until they are really required. Also, for
reasons not yet known, the target MCU doesn't start to run after
signing off from the ICE, it needs a power-cycle first (at least on my
STK500).
Note that for the JTAG ICE, I did change a few things in the internal
API. Notably I made the serial receive timeout configurable by the
backends via an exported variable (done in both the Posix and the
Win32 implementation), and I made the serial_recv() function return a
-1 instead of bailing out with exit(1) upon encountering a receive
timeout (currently only done in the Posix implementation). Both
measures together allow me to receive a datastreem from the ICE at 115
kbps on a somewhat lossy PCI multi-UART card that occasionally drops a
character. The JTAG ICE mkII protocol has enough of safety layers to
allow recovering from these events, but the previous code wasn't
prepared for any kind of recovery. The Win32 change for this still
has to be done, and the traditional drivers need to be converted to
exit(1) upon encountering a timeout (as they're now getting a -1
returned they didn't see before in that case).
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* configure.ac (AC_INIT): Set version to "4.4.0cvs".
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Document the change, including changing one of the texinfo examples
to use a Windows-like filename that contains a space (and thus
requires quoting).
This fixes bug #6764.
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anywhere specified to be written by any of the -U requests.
To remain backward compatible with previous versions, disable this
feature if any of the old-style memory specification operations are
specified (-i, -o).
Implement the -D option to explicitly disable the auto erase default.
Deprecate the old-style memory specification options (-f, -i, -I, -m,
and -o) in favor of the new -U option which allows one to operate on
multiple memories on a single command line.
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argument is a 4 field string (fields seperated by colons) which
indicate what memory type to operate on, what operation to perform is
(read, write, or verify), the filename to read from, write to, or
verify against, and an optional file format field. Multple -U options
can be specified to operate on more than one memory at a time with a
single invocation. For example, to update both the flash and the
eeprom at the same time one can now specify the following:
avrdude -p -e -U flash:w:main.hex:i -U eeprom:w:eeprom.hex:i
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* doc/avrdude.texi: Document the -q option.
Fix some typos left over from pasting in man output.
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specify byte values on the command line instead of via a file. This
can be good for specifying fuse bytes and eliminates the need to
create single-byte files or using interactive terminal mode for these
single-byte memories. Requested by several folks on the mailing list.
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This change represents a name change only. There is currently an
effort to port AVRPROG to other platforms including Linux and Windows.
Since Atmel's programmer binary that's included within their AVR
Studio software is named AVRPROG.EXE on the Windows OS, there is the
chance for confusion if we keep calling this program AVRPROG as well.
Up until now the name hasn't really been a problem since there was no
chance to confuse 'avrprog' on Unix with Atmel's AVRPROG because
Atmel's tools only run on Windows. But with the Unix 'avrprog'
possibly being ported to Windows, I felt a name change was the best
way to avoid problems.
So - from this point forward, my FreeBSD Unix program formerly known
as AVRPROG will subsequently be known as AVRDUDE (AVR Downloader/UploaDEr).
This change also represents a time when the AVRDUDE sources move from
my own private repository to a public repository. This will give
other developers a chance to port AVRDUDE to other platforms and
extend its functionality to support additional programming hardware,
etc.
So goodbye AVRPROG, welcome AVRDUDE!
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that it is tracked no matter where the erase was initiated: command
line mode or interactive mode, without code duplicaiton.
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undergone. This utilizes the last two bytes of EEPROM to maintain a
counter that is incremented each time the part is erased.
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might make part descriptions read in this way and we can use a
different letter for those (p). This will make the parsing easier to
distinguish between the entry types.
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file. This makes supporting other programmers much easier.
Rename AVRprog.pdf to avrprog.pdf.
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joerg_wunsch
c_oflynn
bdean
troth
hinni
bsd