riscv-openocd/tcl/interface/raspberrypi-native.cfg

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# SPDX-License-Identifier: GPL-2.0-or-later
# Config for Raspberry Pi used as a bitbang adapter.
# https://www.raspberrypi.com/documentation/computers/raspberry-pi.html
# Supports all models with 40-pin or 26-pin GPIO connector up to Raspberry Pi 4 B
# also supports Raspberry Pi Zero, Zero W and Zero 2 W.
# Adapter speed calibration is computed from cpufreq/scaling_max_freq.
# Adjusts automatically if CPU is overclocked.
Add BCM2835 (as found in Raspberry Pi) interface driver This adds support for JTAG programming by bitbanging GPIOs exposed on the RaspberryPi's expansion header. Tested by connecting directly to an STM32VLDiscovery board, without any additional circuity. I observed maximum about 4MHz on the TCK pin with an old analogue 'scope and about 100kHz when setting the speed to 100kHz. Busyloop waiting is needed because even with a single 0ns nanosleep call (with FIFO priority) it lowers the TCK speed to ~30kHz which is way too low to be useful. The speed testing with adapter_khz 2000 gave the following results: sudo chrt -f 1 nice -n -19 ./src/openocd \ -f interface/raspberrypi-native.cfg \ -c "set WORKAREASIZE 0x2000" \ -f target/stm32f1x.cfg -c "adapter_khz 2000" wrote 131072 bytes from file random.bin in 3.973677s (32.212 KiB/s) dumped 131072 bytes in 1.445699s (88.538 KiB/s) This is 3.7 times faster for writing and 14.3 times faster for reading compared to the generic sysfsgpio driver; probably the writing speed is limited by the target itself here and reading speed might be considerably higher too with appropriate connection and a capable target. BCM2835 name is choosen over BCM2708 because the published peripherals datasheet uses the particular model name and not family name. Change-Id: Ib78168be27f53c2a3c88c3dd8154d1190c318c78 Signed-off-by: Paul Fertser <fercerpav@gmail.com> Reviewed-on: http://openocd.zylin.com/758 Tested-by: jenkins Reviewed-by: Spencer Oliver <spen@spen-soft.co.uk>
2012-07-22 08:28:02 -05:00
adapter driver bcm2835gpio
Add BCM2835 (as found in Raspberry Pi) interface driver This adds support for JTAG programming by bitbanging GPIOs exposed on the RaspberryPi's expansion header. Tested by connecting directly to an STM32VLDiscovery board, without any additional circuity. I observed maximum about 4MHz on the TCK pin with an old analogue 'scope and about 100kHz when setting the speed to 100kHz. Busyloop waiting is needed because even with a single 0ns nanosleep call (with FIFO priority) it lowers the TCK speed to ~30kHz which is way too low to be useful. The speed testing with adapter_khz 2000 gave the following results: sudo chrt -f 1 nice -n -19 ./src/openocd \ -f interface/raspberrypi-native.cfg \ -c "set WORKAREASIZE 0x2000" \ -f target/stm32f1x.cfg -c "adapter_khz 2000" wrote 131072 bytes from file random.bin in 3.973677s (32.212 KiB/s) dumped 131072 bytes in 1.445699s (88.538 KiB/s) This is 3.7 times faster for writing and 14.3 times faster for reading compared to the generic sysfsgpio driver; probably the writing speed is limited by the target itself here and reading speed might be considerably higher too with appropriate connection and a capable target. BCM2835 name is choosen over BCM2708 because the published peripherals datasheet uses the particular model name and not family name. Change-Id: Ib78168be27f53c2a3c88c3dd8154d1190c318c78 Signed-off-by: Paul Fertser <fercerpav@gmail.com> Reviewed-on: http://openocd.zylin.com/758 Tested-by: jenkins Reviewed-by: Spencer Oliver <spen@spen-soft.co.uk>
2012-07-22 08:28:02 -05:00
proc read_file { name } {
if {[catch {open $name r} fd]} {
return ""
}
set result [read $fd]
close $fd
return $result
}
proc measure_clock {} {
set result [exec vcgencmd measure_clock arm]
set clock_hz [lindex [split $result "="] 1]
expr { $clock_hz / 1000 }
}
proc get_max_cpu_clock { default } {
set clock [read_file /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq/scaling_max_freq]
if { $clock > 100000 } {
return $clock
}
Add BCM2835 (as found in Raspberry Pi) interface driver This adds support for JTAG programming by bitbanging GPIOs exposed on the RaspberryPi's expansion header. Tested by connecting directly to an STM32VLDiscovery board, without any additional circuity. I observed maximum about 4MHz on the TCK pin with an old analogue 'scope and about 100kHz when setting the speed to 100kHz. Busyloop waiting is needed because even with a single 0ns nanosleep call (with FIFO priority) it lowers the TCK speed to ~30kHz which is way too low to be useful. The speed testing with adapter_khz 2000 gave the following results: sudo chrt -f 1 nice -n -19 ./src/openocd \ -f interface/raspberrypi-native.cfg \ -c "set WORKAREASIZE 0x2000" \ -f target/stm32f1x.cfg -c "adapter_khz 2000" wrote 131072 bytes from file random.bin in 3.973677s (32.212 KiB/s) dumped 131072 bytes in 1.445699s (88.538 KiB/s) This is 3.7 times faster for writing and 14.3 times faster for reading compared to the generic sysfsgpio driver; probably the writing speed is limited by the target itself here and reading speed might be considerably higher too with appropriate connection and a capable target. BCM2835 name is choosen over BCM2708 because the published peripherals datasheet uses the particular model name and not family name. Change-Id: Ib78168be27f53c2a3c88c3dd8154d1190c318c78 Signed-off-by: Paul Fertser <fercerpav@gmail.com> Reviewed-on: http://openocd.zylin.com/758 Tested-by: jenkins Reviewed-by: Spencer Oliver <spen@spen-soft.co.uk>
2012-07-22 08:28:02 -05:00
# cpufreq not available. As the last resort try Broadcom's proprietary utility
if {![catch measure_clock clock] && $clock > 100000} {
return $clock
}
Add BCM2835 (as found in Raspberry Pi) interface driver This adds support for JTAG programming by bitbanging GPIOs exposed on the RaspberryPi's expansion header. Tested by connecting directly to an STM32VLDiscovery board, without any additional circuity. I observed maximum about 4MHz on the TCK pin with an old analogue 'scope and about 100kHz when setting the speed to 100kHz. Busyloop waiting is needed because even with a single 0ns nanosleep call (with FIFO priority) it lowers the TCK speed to ~30kHz which is way too low to be useful. The speed testing with adapter_khz 2000 gave the following results: sudo chrt -f 1 nice -n -19 ./src/openocd \ -f interface/raspberrypi-native.cfg \ -c "set WORKAREASIZE 0x2000" \ -f target/stm32f1x.cfg -c "adapter_khz 2000" wrote 131072 bytes from file random.bin in 3.973677s (32.212 KiB/s) dumped 131072 bytes in 1.445699s (88.538 KiB/s) This is 3.7 times faster for writing and 14.3 times faster for reading compared to the generic sysfsgpio driver; probably the writing speed is limited by the target itself here and reading speed might be considerably higher too with appropriate connection and a capable target. BCM2835 name is choosen over BCM2708 because the published peripherals datasheet uses the particular model name and not family name. Change-Id: Ib78168be27f53c2a3c88c3dd8154d1190c318c78 Signed-off-by: Paul Fertser <fercerpav@gmail.com> Reviewed-on: http://openocd.zylin.com/758 Tested-by: jenkins Reviewed-by: Spencer Oliver <spen@spen-soft.co.uk>
2012-07-22 08:28:02 -05:00
echo "Warn : Host CPU clock unknown."
echo "Warn : Using the highest possible value $default kHz as a safe default."
echo "Warn : Expect JTAG/SWD clock significantly slower than requested."
return $default
}
Add BCM2835 (as found in Raspberry Pi) interface driver This adds support for JTAG programming by bitbanging GPIOs exposed on the RaspberryPi's expansion header. Tested by connecting directly to an STM32VLDiscovery board, without any additional circuity. I observed maximum about 4MHz on the TCK pin with an old analogue 'scope and about 100kHz when setting the speed to 100kHz. Busyloop waiting is needed because even with a single 0ns nanosleep call (with FIFO priority) it lowers the TCK speed to ~30kHz which is way too low to be useful. The speed testing with adapter_khz 2000 gave the following results: sudo chrt -f 1 nice -n -19 ./src/openocd \ -f interface/raspberrypi-native.cfg \ -c "set WORKAREASIZE 0x2000" \ -f target/stm32f1x.cfg -c "adapter_khz 2000" wrote 131072 bytes from file random.bin in 3.973677s (32.212 KiB/s) dumped 131072 bytes in 1.445699s (88.538 KiB/s) This is 3.7 times faster for writing and 14.3 times faster for reading compared to the generic sysfsgpio driver; probably the writing speed is limited by the target itself here and reading speed might be considerably higher too with appropriate connection and a capable target. BCM2835 name is choosen over BCM2708 because the published peripherals datasheet uses the particular model name and not family name. Change-Id: Ib78168be27f53c2a3c88c3dd8154d1190c318c78 Signed-off-by: Paul Fertser <fercerpav@gmail.com> Reviewed-on: http://openocd.zylin.com/758 Tested-by: jenkins Reviewed-by: Spencer Oliver <spen@spen-soft.co.uk>
2012-07-22 08:28:02 -05:00
set compat [read_file /proc/device-tree/compatible]
set clocks_per_timing_loop 4
Add BCM2835 (as found in Raspberry Pi) interface driver This adds support for JTAG programming by bitbanging GPIOs exposed on the RaspberryPi's expansion header. Tested by connecting directly to an STM32VLDiscovery board, without any additional circuity. I observed maximum about 4MHz on the TCK pin with an old analogue 'scope and about 100kHz when setting the speed to 100kHz. Busyloop waiting is needed because even with a single 0ns nanosleep call (with FIFO priority) it lowers the TCK speed to ~30kHz which is way too low to be useful. The speed testing with adapter_khz 2000 gave the following results: sudo chrt -f 1 nice -n -19 ./src/openocd \ -f interface/raspberrypi-native.cfg \ -c "set WORKAREASIZE 0x2000" \ -f target/stm32f1x.cfg -c "adapter_khz 2000" wrote 131072 bytes from file random.bin in 3.973677s (32.212 KiB/s) dumped 131072 bytes in 1.445699s (88.538 KiB/s) This is 3.7 times faster for writing and 14.3 times faster for reading compared to the generic sysfsgpio driver; probably the writing speed is limited by the target itself here and reading speed might be considerably higher too with appropriate connection and a capable target. BCM2835 name is choosen over BCM2708 because the published peripherals datasheet uses the particular model name and not family name. Change-Id: Ib78168be27f53c2a3c88c3dd8154d1190c318c78 Signed-off-by: Paul Fertser <fercerpav@gmail.com> Reviewed-on: http://openocd.zylin.com/758 Tested-by: jenkins Reviewed-by: Spencer Oliver <spen@spen-soft.co.uk>
2012-07-22 08:28:02 -05:00
if {[string match *bcm2711* $compat]} {
set speed_offset 52
} elseif {[string match *bcm2837* $compat] || [string match *bcm2710* $compat]} {
set speed_offset 34
} elseif {[string match *bcm2836* $compat] || [string match *bcm2709* $compat]} {
set speed_offset 36
} elseif {[string match *bcm2835* $compat] || [string match *bcm2708* $compat]} {
set clocks_per_timing_loop 6
set speed_offset 32
} elseif {[string match *bcm2712* $compat]} {
echo "Error: Raspberrypi Pi 5 has moved GPIOs to PCIe connected RP1 chip."
echo "Error: Native GPIO handling is not supported, use 'raspberrypi5-gpiod.cfg'"
shutdown
} else {
set speed_offset 32
echo "Warn : Unknown type of the host SoC. Expect JTAG/SWD clock slower than requested."
}
set clock [get_max_cpu_clock 2000000]
set speed_coeff [expr { $clock / $clocks_per_timing_loop }]
# Transition delay calculation: SPEED_COEFF/khz - SPEED_OFFSET
# The coefficients depend on system clock and CPU frequency scaling.
bcm2835gpio speed_coeffs $speed_coeff $speed_offset
Add BCM2835 (as found in Raspberry Pi) interface driver This adds support for JTAG programming by bitbanging GPIOs exposed on the RaspberryPi's expansion header. Tested by connecting directly to an STM32VLDiscovery board, without any additional circuity. I observed maximum about 4MHz on the TCK pin with an old analogue 'scope and about 100kHz when setting the speed to 100kHz. Busyloop waiting is needed because even with a single 0ns nanosleep call (with FIFO priority) it lowers the TCK speed to ~30kHz which is way too low to be useful. The speed testing with adapter_khz 2000 gave the following results: sudo chrt -f 1 nice -n -19 ./src/openocd \ -f interface/raspberrypi-native.cfg \ -c "set WORKAREASIZE 0x2000" \ -f target/stm32f1x.cfg -c "adapter_khz 2000" wrote 131072 bytes from file random.bin in 3.973677s (32.212 KiB/s) dumped 131072 bytes in 1.445699s (88.538 KiB/s) This is 3.7 times faster for writing and 14.3 times faster for reading compared to the generic sysfsgpio driver; probably the writing speed is limited by the target itself here and reading speed might be considerably higher too with appropriate connection and a capable target. BCM2835 name is choosen over BCM2708 because the published peripherals datasheet uses the particular model name and not family name. Change-Id: Ib78168be27f53c2a3c88c3dd8154d1190c318c78 Signed-off-by: Paul Fertser <fercerpav@gmail.com> Reviewed-on: http://openocd.zylin.com/758 Tested-by: jenkins Reviewed-by: Spencer Oliver <spen@spen-soft.co.uk>
2012-07-22 08:28:02 -05:00
source [find interface/raspberrypi-gpio-connector.cfg]