This repo is for firmware, OS, and application code for the STM32F4xx series of microcontrollers used on the PSAS AV3 avionics system.
To initialize the ChibiOS submodule run:
$ git submodule update --init
When ChibiOS updates you'll need to re-sync it as its origin has changed: The last time ChibiOS was updated: December 2013
$ git submodule sync
$ git submodule update
- projects
- projects go here.
- projects used on the rocket are prefixed by flight-[a-zA-z]
- intro projects or tool chain test projects
- e407-led
- enet-udp (network test)
- ??? e407-serial
- common
- code that tends to be reused in projects. At the top level it has makefiles and is further grouped into
- boards
- boardfiles for our own custom boards. Most off the shelf board boardfiles can be found in ChibiOS/boards
- devices
- for peripheral drivers
- net
- network ports and addresses (IPs)
- this is common across the RocketNet
- maintained outside of the stm32 repo
- util
- general programming utilities
- other utilities
- ChibiOS
- git submodule pulled from our own fork of ChibiOS
- toolchain
- development directory for cross compilers and openocd
- notes
- general notes that don't have a more specific location
- As of Tue 04 March 2014 20:56:56 (PST)
- We are using a slightly modified version of Chibios Release 2.6.3
- This is maintained in the PSAS Github Repository
- It is a submodule of the stm32 git project.
- PSAS is currently using two boards
- Olimex e407
- PSAS Rocketnet Hub
OpenOCD is the tool we use to communicate, flash, and debug the microcontroller via JTAG.
- Version v0.7.0 as of March 2014
- Instillation instructions:
- The Debian and Ubuntu v0.7.0 packages now have the correct build flags so it's as simple as
- sudo apt-get install openocd
- For other systems, or if you are building it yourself, ensure that it's built with --enable-ft2232_libftdi --enable-stlink
- The Debian and Ubuntu v0.7.0 packages now have the correct build flags so it's as simple as
- udev rules
- To use OpenOCD without sudo, move 99-psas-jtag.rules in common/ to /etc/udev/rules.d/ and the run sudo udevadm control --restart. Alternativly some versions of OpenOCD ship with a more complete udev rule set in /usr/share/openocd/contrib/
GNU Tools for ARM Embedded Processors
-
Version 4.8 as of March 2014
-
Instillation instructions:
- The prefered way is to use the provided PPA
-
Ubuntu 14.04 and Debian testing recently (April 2014) introduced their own compiler package named gcc-arm-none-eabi, but it's not the same as ours and the packaging is broken anyway. If you've just upgraded to 14.04 run:
sudo apt-get remove binutils-arm-none-eabi gcc-arm-none-eabi sudo apt-get autoremove sudo add-apt-repository ppa:terry.guo/gcc-arm-embedded sudo apt-get update sudo apt-get install gcc-arm-none-eabi=4-8-2014q1-0trusty8
- Programmers used for JTAG
- Olimex-arm-usb-ocd and STLinkV2 are what we currently use, but any supported by OpenOCD should work
- Debugging flow with GDB
- make gdb will start gdb and connect it to openocd. make gdb_stl if you're using the StlinkV2 debugger.