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Sometimes Things Go Wrong and you find you have a dev board in a state where you can't do anything with flash, which is now mysteriously filled with Really Weird Shit. Today's procedure covers the very recent unwedging of an STM32F051-Discovery board. Don't ask us how it happened, this board showed up in this state.
You have to sidechannel via the serial bootloader
Normal jtagging via muforth/stlink is not going to work. You have to use the serial bootloader. In the example below, we're using a PL2303, but this will work with an FTDI-2232H etc. You just need something that will do serial that has TX, RX, GND and 3.3V.
Put female-female jumper wires on the following pins of the PL2303: RXD, TXD, GND, 3.3V
Jumper BOOT0 and VDD on the F051 board with a wire or one of those nifty jumper pins pirated off one of your other boards.
When you build muforth on Linux, it automagically decides muforth/mu/serial-target should symlink to /dev/ttyS0. This needs
to change because it's a nervy assumption. In this case, the PL2303 will enumerate as /dev/ttyUSB0. Let's get things set up.
One more "gotcha" --- not all systems have the same idea about which device belongs to which group. Archlinux, for example, decided that this /dev/ttyUSB0 belonged to group uucp, so if you're not a member, you need to add yourself to that group, logout and log back in.
$ sudo usermod -aG uucp $USER
Ok, we're logged back in, we're plugged in, and the board is wired per above. Let's do some triage.
./muforth -d bootloader -f target/ARM/board/stm32f0-discovery.mu4
---- loading messages scroll by ----
(( STM32 serial bootloader support )) <--- This is important
(( ST-LINK debug No supported USB devices found )) <--- Ignore this, it's spurious noise
boot
Bootloader Version 3.1 <---
Using extended erase command. | <---------- You want to see this after typing boot
Ok (chatting) (hex) (flash) <---
@flash t.erase
NOW HIT THE BLACK RESET BUTTON ON THE BOARD
boot
Bootloader Version 3.1
Using extended erase command.
Ok (chatting) (hex) (flash)
@flash du
.... and you should see all ffffff's
Groovy. Unplug and reconnect with the board with a normal command string:
./muforth -f target/ARM/board/stm32f0-discovery.mu4
jtag
ST-LINK/V2 JTAG V15
DFU mode => Mass mode => Debug Mode
SP RP IP
ffffffe0 00000000 00000000*
WARNING: Target's flash image differs from host's. Run flash-image? Ok (chatting) (hex) (flash)
flash-image
erase page 800_0000
program 800_0000 200
program 800_0200 200
erase page 800_0400
program 800_0400 1b8 (Ok) (chatting) (hex) (flash)
verify Ok (chatting) (hex) (flash)
PRESS THE BLACK RESET KEY ON THE BOARD
jtag
ST-LINK/V2 JTAG V15
Debug Mode
SP RP IP
20001efc 00000000 00000000* Ok (chatting) (hex) (flash)
@flash du should show, starting from address 08000000, an address in ram (20002000) followed by a bunch of
addresses in 08000000 land
... and that's it, you should be good to go. ;)
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Bad Flash Happens
Sometimes Things Go Wrong and you find you have a dev board in a state where you can't do anything with flash, which is now mysteriously filled with Really Weird Shit. Today's procedure covers the very recent unwedging of an STM32F051-Discovery board. Don't ask us how it happened, this board showed up in this state.
You have to sidechannel via the serial bootloader
Normal jtagging via muforth/stlink is not going to work. You have to use the serial bootloader. In the example below, we're using a PL2303, but this will work with an FTDI-2232H etc. You just need something that will do serial that has TX, RX, GND and 3.3V.
Put female-female jumper wires on the following pins of the PL2303: RXD, TXD, GND, 3.3V
Jumper BOOT0 and VDD on the F051 board with a wire or one of those nifty jumper pins pirated off one of your other boards.
Attach the PL2303 to the F051 board as follows:
... and plug it into a usb port.
to change because it's a nervy assumption. In this case, the PL2303 will enumerate as /dev/ttyUSB0. Let's get things set up.
One more "gotcha" --- not all systems have the same idea about which device belongs to which group. Archlinux, for example, decided that this /dev/ttyUSB0 belonged to group uucp, so if you're not a member, you need to add yourself to that group, logout and log back in.
Groovy. Unplug and reconnect with the board with a normal command string:
... and that's it, you should be good to go. ;)
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: