Example_S32K344_EIM_ERM_DTCM_SRAM_Baremetal_v3_0_S32DS36

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* Detailed Description:

* This code demonstrates how to inject an ECC (Error Correction Code) fault into either DTCM0

* (Data Tightly Coupled Memory) or SRAM0 using the EIM (ECC Injection Module).

*

* When the processor reads corrupted data from DTCM0 or SRAM0, an ECC error is detected, resulting in:

* - A Bus Fault exception raised by the core.

* - An error report generated by the ERM (Error Reporting Module), which can also trigger an interrupt.

*

* By default, the ERM interrupt has a lower priority than the Bus Fault exception. In this example,

* the Bus Fault exception priority is intentionally lowered so that the ERM interrupt is serviced first.

* This ensures the system can respond to the ERM interrupt before the core's Bus Fault handler executes.

*

* IMPORTANT: The interrupt vector table must not reside in SRAM0 or DTCM0 when injecting an

* uncorrectable ECC fault into these memories. Otherwise, the ECC fault would corrupt the vector

* table during a fetch, leading to unpredictable behavior.

* Always check the VTOR (Vector Table Offset Register)

* to confirm the vector table location before performing ECC fault injection.

*

* Memory Selection:

* You can select which memory to inject the ECC fault into using the following macros:

* #define SRAM0

* #define DTCM0

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* Test HW: S32K3X4EVB_Q257

* MCU: S32K344, 0P55A

* SDK: NA

* Debugger: Lauterbach Trace32

* Target: internal_FLASH

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