i.MX RT Crossover MCUs Knowledge Base

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Source code: https://github.com/JayHeng/NXP-MCUBootUtility 【v2.1.0】 Features: > 1. [RTyyyy] Support for loading bootable image into SEMC NOR boot device >     [RTyyyy] 支持下载Bootable image进主动启动设备 - SEMC NOR接口Flash > 2. [RTyyyy] Support operation under both CM7 and CM4 of RT117x A0 >     [RTyyyy] 在RT1170无论是CM7还是CM4作为主核下均能正常工作 > 3. [RTyyyy] Support two FlexSPI map addresses for RT117x A0 >     [RTyyyy] 支持RT1170的两个FlexSPI XIP映射地址 > 4. [RTyyyy] Support efuse memory operation for RT117x A0 >     [RTyyyy] 支持RT1170的eFuse回读与烧写 > 5. [RTyyyy] Can import user fuse table file to set efuse value >     [RTyyyy] 支持导入用户fuse配置文件去设置fuse > 6. [RTyyyy] Enable OTFAD encryption secure boot mode (User Key) for RT117x A0 >     [RTyyyy] 为RT1170 A0开启OTFAD加密(User Key)支持 > 7. [RTyyyy] Support RT1170/1010 bootable image from SDK as source input >     [RTyyyy] 支持RT1170/RT1010 SDK生成的Bootable image作为源文件输入 Improvements: > 1. [RTyyyy] Image format auto detection can be used for axf file from MCUX or GCC >     [RTyyyy] 程序格式自动检测选项也可用于MCUX生成的axf格式源文件 > 2. Specify file path instead of file to save readback data >    指定目录而不是指定文件去存放回读的数据 > 3. If readback data is enabled to be saved in file, then it will not displayed on the screen >    如果回读的数据已经选择保存到文件中,那么点击Read按钮将不会在窗口显示数据 Bugfixes: > 1. 'Cmd Pads' is not set correctly for some typical octal-flash models in FlexSPI NOR configuration >     在FlexSPI NOR配置界面里,对于一些octal-flash模型,其Cmd Pads参数没有被正确设置 > 2. 'Max Frequency' option is not exactly aligned with selected MCU device in FlexSPI NOR configuration >     在FlexSPI NOR配置界面里,Max Frequency参数选项与当前MCU型号不完全匹配 > 3. [RTyyyy] Cannot show total size of SD/eMMC correctly, so SD/eMMC cannot be programmed >     [RTyyyy] SD/eMMC总容量未能正确显示,导致无法编程SD/eMMC > 4. [RTyyyy] Some fields are not aligned with selected MCU device in Flexible User Key Setting >     [RTyyyy] 在用户自定义Key设置界面里,有些选项与当前选中的MCU型号不匹配 > 5. [RTyyyy] Cannot generate bootable image when original image size is less than 4KB >     [RTyyyy] 当输入的源image文件大小小于4KB时,生成可启动程序会失败 > 6. [RTyyyy] Sometimes tool cannot recognize .axf format from MCUX or Keil MDK >     [RTyyyy] 有时候无法识别MCUX或Keil MDK生成的axf格式源文件 > 7. [RTyyyy] Signed flashloader cannot be generated if DCD is enabled >     [RTyyyy] 当DCD使能的时候,无法生成含签名的Flashloader > 8. [RTyyyy] Cannot mark DCD in readback image if it comes from source bootable image >     [RTyyyy] 如果DCD来自源Bootable image,则无法在读回的image中标记DCD Interests: > 1. Add sound effect (Contra) >    增加魂斗罗音效
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There are two version of the i.MX RT1170 Evaluation Kit:  MIMXRT1170-EVK (no longer available for purchase) MIMXRT1170-EVKB   The key differences between the two versions of are laid out in the MIMXRT1170-EVKB Board Hardware User Guide:    One important change is the QuadSPI flash used on each board. This means that if you attempt to use SDK projects created for the RT1170-EVKB, it will not run properly on an older RT1170-EVK board due to using the mismatched QSPI configuration data. And new releases of MCUXpresso SDK only support the newer EVKB board.  However there is a simple fix to get those newer i.MX RT1170 EVKB MCUXpresso SDK projects to run on the older i.MX RT1170 EVK hardware. Simply download the MCUXpresso SDK 2.16.00 for the original RT1170-EVK board, unzip the archive file, and then copy the evkmimxrt1170_flexspi_nor_config.h and evkmimxrt1170_flexspi_nor_config.c files found in \SDK_2_16_000_MIMXRT1170-EVK\boards\evkmimxrt1170\xip into your EVKB project's xip folder. Then either delete/rename the EVKB version of the evkbmimxrt1170_flexspi_nor_config.c and evkbmimxrt1170_flexspi_nor_config.h files from the project to avoid compiler conflicts. This will update the QSPI configuration for that project to be compatible with the QSPI hardware on the original EVK. As an exmaple, here is the RT1170 Hello World project with that change - the EVKB files were renamed with a .orig extension so they would not be included in the compilation:    Note that due to the new hardware features found on the EVKB board there are some EVKB SDK projects that simply can't be supported on the original EVK board. But this work-around will provide support for many MCUXpresso SDK projects that don't require those new EVKB board features. 
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​​迁移重点​​: ​​检查GPIO配置​​:利用新时序建议优化设计。 ​​更新SDK至25.06+​​:确保芯片版本识别和ROM API兼容。 ​​验证SEMC设计​​:若使用CSX1/2/3,需按ERR052401调整时序。 ​​工具链升级​​:J-Link v8.38+和MCUXpresso脚本更新。   0. 本文目的    若您并未遇到RT1170 FSGPIO漂移老化问题,请忽略本文档。 若您遇到RT1170A的ERR052351(输出电压>1.98V时参数漂移)和ERR050643(上电瞬间误触发上拉脉冲)问题,并想通过迁移到新硅片RT1170B,请查看本文完成迁移。 ​ 1. 硅片变更 (Silicon Changes)​ ​ ​​GPIO修复​​: 解决了RT1170A的ERR052351(输出电压>1.98V时参数漂移)和ERR050643(上电瞬间误触发上拉脉冲)问题。 影响范围:GPIO_AD/GPIO_LPSR/GPIO_DISP_B2 bank。 ​​ROM更新​​: 清理ROM补丁(不影响开放API)。 ​​HAB API向量表地址​​:从 0x0021_1C0C (A版)改为 0x0021_1C14 (B版)。 ROM_FLEXSPI_NorFlash_ClearCache() 入口地址变更(详见第6节)。 ​​芯片ID变更​​: MISC_DIFPROG 寄存器的 CHIPID 复位值变化: A版: 0x001170A0 B版: 0x001170B0 (需通过bit[7:4]区分:A版= 1011 ,B版= 1100 )。 ​​2. 数据手册变更 (Data Sheet Changes)​ ​ ​​型号命名​​:所有型号后缀从 A 改为 B (例: MIMXRT117xxxxxB )。 ​​GPIO电气规范​​: ​​表37​​:GPIO_AD/LPSR/DISP_B2的驱动电流调整(如DSE=1时IOH从-10mA→-9mA)。 ​​表40​​: 新增 Vpead 参数。 上升/下降时间调整(如DSE=0/SRE=1时从6ns→7.5ns)。 ​​关键建议​​: 3.3V模式:≥25MHz用连续范围模式(Continuous Range),<25MHz用高范围模式(High Range)。 1.8V模式:推荐低范围模式(Low Range)。 ​​其他更新​​: 存储温度范围:-40℃ → ​​-55℃​​。 SDR50/SDR104时序:输入建立时间从2.5ns→2.0ns。 FlexSPI时序:TDVO最大值从4→1,TDHO最小值从2→0。 ​​3. 参考手册变更 (Reference Manual Changes)​ ​ ​​芯片ID识别​​: MISC_DIFPROG[7:4] 复位值从固定值改为​​芯片版本标识​​(A版= 1011 ,B版= 1100 )。 ​​4. 勘误变更 (Errata Changes)​   参考资料:i.MX RT1170A Errata,  i.MX RT1170B Errata​ ​​修复问题​​: 移除ERR052351(GPIO参数漂移)和ERR050643(上电脉冲问题)。 ​​新增问题​​: ​​ERR052401​​:SEMC_CSX1/2/3信号时序退化(SYNC模式最大延迟增加2.4ns)。 ​​规避方案​​: SYNC模式:优先使用SEMC_CSX0或SEMC_RDY作为片选。 Async模式:调整SEMC配置寄存器(SRAMCR1/NORCR1的CES位)。 ​​5. SDK代码变更 (SDK Code Changes)​ ​ ​​SDK 25.06​​(2025年6月底发布)支持B版。 ​​关键代码调整​​: ChipID 和  ROM_API bootloader入口地址  变更 /*! * @brief ROM API init. */ void ROM_API_Init(void) { if (ANADIG_MISC->MISC_DIFPROG == 0x001170a0U) // A版 { g_bootloaderTree = ((bootloader_api_entry_t *)*(uint32_t *)0x0020001cU); } else // B版 { g_bootloaderTree = ((bootloader_api_entry_t *)*(uint32_t *)0x0021001cU); } } FlexSPI缓存清除函数入口地址变更 :ROM_FLEXSPI_NorFlash_ClearCache /*! @brief Software reset for the FLEXSPI logic. */ void ROM_FLEXSPI_NorFlash_ClearCache(uint32_t instance) { uint32_t clearCacheFunctionAddress; if (ANADIG_MISC->MISC_DIFPROG == 0x001170a0U) { clearCacheFunctionAddress = 0x0020426bU; } else if (ANADIG_MISC->MISC_DIFPROG == 0x001170b0U) { clearCacheFunctionAddress = 0x0021a3b7U; } else { clearCacheFunctionAddress = 0x0021a3bfU; } HAB API vector table addresses变更 :从0x0021_1C0C(i.MX RT1170A) to 0x0021_1C14(i.MX RT1170B). SDK无影响,SBL github已经解决。 ​​6. 工具变更 (Tool Changes)​ ​ ​​J-Link​​:需升级至​​v8.38或更高版本​​。 ​​MCUXpresso​​:v24.12及更早版本需更新 RT1170_reset.scp 脚本中的芯片ID检测逻辑。 ​​7. 通用数据手册更新 (Appendix A)​ ​ ​​电压范围​​: NVCC_GPIO重命名为​​NVCC_AD​​(后续版本将恢复原名)。 NVCC_AD/DISP2/LPSR最大值从1.95V→​​1.98V​​。 ​​GPIO模式定义​​: 统一命名:​​连续范围模式​​(原Normal/Derated)、​​低范围模式​​(原Low)、​​高范围模式​​(原High)。 ​​时序优化​​: LPSPI主模式频率上限从30MHz→​​60MHz​​,建立时间从10ns→3ns。 ​​新增警告​​: GPIO_AD/LPSR/DISP_B2的NVCC不可悬空,否则可能漏电​​500μA/每Bank​​。 ​​8. 其他信息​ ​ ​​文档版权​​:示例代码遵循​​BSD-3-Clause许可证​​。 ​​参考文档​: AN14716 MCUXPresso SDK i.MX RT
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1. Backgroud Customers adopting multi-i.MXRT master-slave architectures (one master, multiple slaves) aim to meet functional requirements while simultaneously reducing costs and improving system efficiency through optimized hardware design. 2.  Multi-i.MXRT Architecture Design 2.1 Independent Flash Architecture (Master-Slave) In multi-i.MXRT systems, a typical design adopts a master-slave architecture where one i.MXRT acts as the master and others as slaves. Since the i.MXRT chip lacks on-chip non-volatile memory, each i.MXRT requires an independent boot device (e.g., NOR Flash connected via FlexSPI) to load programs and initiate startup.  Traditional Architecture: - Each i.MXRT has its own dedicated Flash memory, ensuring operational independence. Advantages: - Full System Independence: Each i.MXRT operates independently with its own firmware and boot configuration. Fault isolation: A failure in one Flash or i.MXRT does not affect others. - Simplified Firmware Management: Independent firmware updates for each i.MXRT without coordination. Easier OTA version control (each device has its own update path). Disadvantages: - Complex programming workflow (multiple Flash devices need individual firmware updates). - Higher hardware complexity, larger PCB footprint, and increased cost due to multiple Flash chips. 2.2 Shared Flash Architecture (Master-Slave with Flash Sharing) A single Flash device is connected to multiple i.MXRTs. The master i.MXRT controls the POR_B (Power-On Reset) signal of all slave i.MXRTs, enabling shared access to the same Flash. Boot Process: 1. The master i.MXRT boots first in Non-XIP mode. 2. The master sequentially releases the POR_B signals of slave i.MXRTs, allowing them to occupy the Flash and boot in Non-XIP mode one at a time. Advantages: - Reduced cost and simplified hardware design. - Smaller PCB footprint with only one Flash required. - Streamlined firmware programming (single Flash update) for mass production. Disadvantages: - If slave i.MXRTs require different firmware, the Flash must be partitioned into regions, leading to: - Complex OTA version management challenges. - Reduced system independence among slave devices. 3. Hardware Platform Setup Master Board: MIMXRT1010-EVK Slave Board: MIMXRT1010-EVK Rework: Remove U13 (Flash) from the slave board. Retain U13 on the master board and fly-wire it to U13 of the slave board (only CS, SCLK, IO0, IO1 are required for low-speed boot). Connect GPIO_11 signal of the master i.MXRT1010 to POR_B of the slave i.MXRT1010 (Pin3/4 of SW3).   4. Software Design Due to both master and slave i.MXRTs sharing a single application (differentiated via conditional branches), the app must be Non-XIP. Therefore, we designed a boot_loader project that copies and jumps to the boot_app, instead of using SPT or MCUBootUtility. 🔗 Key modules: /boards/evkmimxrt1010/demo_apps/boot_loader /boards/evkmimxrt1010/demo_apps/boot_app . ├── boards │ └── evkmimxrt1010 │ ├── demo_apps │ │ ├── boot_app │ │ ├── boot_loader │ │ ├── hello_world │ │ └── led_blinky │ └── xip │ ├── evkmimxrt1010_flexspi_nor_config.c │ └── evkmimxrt1010_flexspi_nor_config.h ├── CMSIS │ ├── Core │ ├── Driver │ ├── DSP │ ├── LICENSE.txt │ ├── NN │ └── RTOS2 ├── components │ ├── lists │ ├── serial_manager │ └── uart ├── devices │ └── MIMXRT1011 ├── LICENSE └── README.md Note: Please see the whole reference project from attchement.  4.1 boot_loader Design The boot_loader is a XiP project directly booted by the chip's BootROM. It can be based on the SDK's hello_world example ( flexspi_nor target). The FCB boot header should be modified as follows (1-bit SPI, 30MHz, Normal Read Mode): // boot_loader // xip/evkmimxrt1010_flexspi_nor_config.c const flexspi_nor_config_t qspiflash_config = { .tag = FLEXSPI_CFG_BLK_TAG, .version = FLEXSPI_CFG_BLK_VERSION, .readSampleClksrc=kFlexSPIReadSampleClkLoopbackInternally, .csHoldTime = 3u, .csSetupTime = 3u, .deviceType = kFlexSpiDeviceTypeSerialNOR, .sflashPadType = kSerialFlash_1Pad, .serialClkFreq = kFlexSpiSerialClk_30Hz, .sflashA1Size = 16u * 1024u * 1024u, .lookupTable = { // Read LUTs FLEXSPI_LUT_SEQ(CHIP_SELECT, FLEXSPI_1PAD, 0x03, RADDR_SDR, FLEXSPI_1PAD, 0x18), FLEXSPI_LUT_SEQ(READ_SDR, FLEXSPI_1PAD, 0x04, STOP, FLEXSPI_1PAD, 0x0), }, .pageSize = 256u, .sectorSize = 4u * 1024u, .blockSize = 64u * 1024u, .isUniformBlockSize = false, }; The boot_app is a Non-XIP project (based on SDK’s debug target). Its binary is imported into the boot_loader project. With proper linking address and memory layout, the copy & jump logic can be implemented with standard code. The finalized boot_loader can then be downloaded to Flash using an IDE. 4.2 boot_app Design The boot_app is also derived from the SDK's hello_world . It supports receiving simple UART commands ( A , B , etc.) for various tests. Currently, six test commands are supported:  Commands Target Device i.MX RT Description 'A' Master Drive master i.MXRT's GPIO_11 high to pull POR_B high and release slave i.MXRT from reset. 'B' Master Drive master i.MXRT's GPIO_11 low to pull POR_B low and hold slave i.MXRT in reset.   Commands Target Device Description 'F' Salve Toggle GPIO_11 periodically with a timer to blink the D25 LED.   Commands Target Device Description 'C' Master or Slave  Initialize Flash-related pins for FlexSPI functionality. 'D' Master or Slave  Restore Flash-related pins to default GPIO state. 'E' Master or Slave  Erase, program, and read U13 Flash.   Notes: Commands A and E may cause conflicts when both master and slave i.MXRT attempt to drive the same Flash through FlexSPI pins. Before executing Command A (to release the slave), the master should first execute Command D, calling the following function to restore FlexSPI pins to GPIO mode. Otherwise, the slave may fail to boot normally (BootROM configures these pins as FlexSPI during boot). void bsp_deinit_flexspi_pins(void) { IOMUXC_SetPinMux(IOMUXC_GPIO_SD_06_GPIO2_IO06, 0U); IOMUXC_SetPinMux(IOMUXC_GPIO_SD_07_GPIO2_IO07, 0U); IOMUXC_SetPinMux(IOMUXC_GPIO_SD_09_GPIO2_IO09, 0U); IOMUXC_SetPinMux(IOMUXC_GPIO_SD_10_GPIO2_IO10, 0U); IOMUXC_SetPinConfig(IOMUXC_GPIO_SD_06_GPIO2_IO06, 0x10A0U); IOMUXC_SetPinConfig(IOMUXC_GPIO_SD_07_GPIO2_IO07, 0x10A0U); IOMUXC_SetPinConfig(IOMUXC_GPIO_SD_09_GPIO2_IO09, 0x10A0U); IOMUXC_SetPinConfig(IOMUXC_GPIO_SD_10_GPIO2_IO10, 0x10A0U); } Commands C and E are typically used together. If the slave has already executed them and remains active, the master must either: The Master execute Command B to reset the slave which resets FlexSPI pin configurations The Slave to execute Command D before running C/E. 5. On-Board Testing Power up both boards. Download the boot_loader (containing embedded boot_app ) to Flash. Quick Test: Sending Command A initially may not start the slave properly. However, after executing Command D followed by Command A, the slave boots successfully. Both master and slave boards can read/write the shared Flash normally, verifying the feasibility of this innovative shared flash boot method. Note: Please see readme.md from attchement for more details. 6. Conclusion The i.MXRT master-slave architectures (Independent Flash vs. Shared Flash) offer distinct trade-offs: - Independent Flash: Prioritizes system reliability and independent firmware management at the cost of higher hardware complexity and cost. - Shared Flash: Reduces costs and PCB footprint but introduces firmware dependency and OTA management challenges. The prototype successfully validated the Shared Flash approach, demonstrating its feasibility for cost-sensitive, mass-production scenarios. Customers can choose between these designs based on their specific priorities: high reliability with independence (Independent Flash) or cost-efficiency with streamlined workflows (Shared Flash).
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The table below contains notable updates to the current release of the Reference Manual. The information provided here is preliminary and subject to change without notice. ​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​ Affected Modules Issue Summary Description Date QDC Incorrect Input Filter Register (FILT) configuration.  FILT_PRSC bitfield is not implemented in Design. 22 May 2025 ​ ​
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​ The table below contains notable updates to the current release of the Reference Manual. The information provided here is preliminary and subject to change without notice. ​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​ Affected Modules Issue Summary Description Date System Boot Incorrect encoding for BOOT_CFG[9] - ECC Selection The encoding for the boot configuration bit for the ECC selection is incorrect. Device ECC should be 0 and Software ECC should be 1. Before:    After:    - ​
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Porting JLink RTT to RT595 Porting JLink RTT to RT595         1. Introduction         2. RTT (Real-Time Terminal)         3. Porting                  Steps for Porting         4. Conclusion 1. Introduction For most beginners learning MCU or embedded systems, the first step often involves simple tasks like "lighting up an LED" or a "Hello World" program. Today, we will discuss a topic closely related to "Hello World." Serial output is a highly effective debugging tool, allowing developers to monitor program states, interact with the program, and diagnose issues. This is a familiar friend to anyone engaged in embedded development. The most common approach, as seen in NXP SDK examples, uses a UART peripheral for logging: Initialize the MCU's UART: Configure clock frequency, pin multiplexing, pin settings, baud rate, etc. Open a serial tool on the PC and configure the correct baud rate. Use the UART driver in the project to enable serial logging. This is the simplest and most widely used method for serial output. However, what if the precious UART resource is already occupied? Here's a great alternative: porting SEGGER's RTT (Real-Time Terminal) driver and using the JLink RTT functionality for logging. The biggest advantage of this approach is conserving UART resources! Next, let’s explore the powerful capabilities of JLink RTT. 2. RTT (Real-Time Terminal) RTT, developed by SEGGER, is a real-time terminal solution for interactive communication in embedded applications. Beyond conserving UART resources, RTT offers significant advantages over semi-hosting methods provided by tools like MCUXpresso IDE. RTT allows for high-speed bidirectional data transfer between the MCU and the host without compromising real-time performance. Key features of JLink RTT include: Low Overhead: Efficient data transfer mechanisms ensure minimal impact on target system performance. Real-Time Capability: Developers can output debugging information or receive data from the target system in real time without halting execution. Flexibility: Supports multiple channels for transmitting different types of data, such as debugging logs and performance metrics. OS Independence: Unlike traditional printf debugging methods, RTT can be used on embedded systems without an operating system. JLink RTT typically pairs with JLink debuggers and SEGGER's development tools, providing powerful support for debugging and tracking embedded systems. To try out this functionality, a JLink debugger is essential. Using the classic RT595-EVK as an example, we will demonstrate how to port RTT. 3. Porting The development environment includes the MCUXpresso IDE and the hello_world project from the SDK. The SDK version is not critical. Steps for Porting Locate RTT Resources According to SEGGER's official documentation, RTT resources can be found in the JLink installation directory:   C:\Program Files\SEGGER\JLink\Samples\RTT Copy Required Files Copy the following files to the source folder of the hello_world project: SEGGER_RTT_Syscalls_GCC.c SEGGER_RTT_Conf.h SEGGER_RTT_printf.c SEGGER_RTT.c SEGGER_RTT.h Copy these source files to the source folder of the hello_world project:   Integrate into Project If using Keil or IAR, you may need to add header file dependencies. However, since the RTT files are placed directly in the MCUXpresso project’s source folder, you only need to call the relevant RTT functions in hello_world.c.   Initialize and Configure Buffers Add the following code to initialize RTT and create up/down buffers: SEGGER_RTT_Init(); uint8_t rx_buffer[32], tx_buffer[32]; SEGGER_RTT_ConfigUpBuffer(0, "RTTUP", rx_buffer, sizeof(rx_buffer), SEGGER_RTT_MODE_NO_BLOCK_SKIP); SEGGER_RTT_ConfigDownBuffer(0, "RTTDOWN", tx_buffer, sizeof(tx_buffer), SEGGER_RTT_MODE_NO_BLOCK_SKIP); SEGGER_RTT_SetTerminal(0); SEGGER_RTT_printf(0, "hello world\r\n"); Use RTT for sending: SEGGER_RTT_SetTerminal(0); SEGGER_RTT_printf(0, "hello world\r\n"); Here, after we port the file and add the RTT operation to the source code of hello_world, the code part is ready to be completed. Use JLink RTT Viewer Launch the JLink RTT Viewer program, select the appropriate device number, run the program, and open "Terminal 0" to view the output.   4. Conclusion Compared to traditional UART-based logging, utilizing the debugger’s built-in RTT functionality reduces peripheral usage and eliminates the need for UART initialization and configuration. With JLink, RTT is essentially plug-and-play, providing convenient and fast logging and interaction. In addition to basic functionality, SEGGER offers advanced features such as changing font colors. Explore more on SEGGER's official website: SEGGER RTT Documentation   For Chinese version and demo project, please check this link: https://www.nxpic.org.cn/module/forum/forum.php?mod=viewthread&tid=803638&fromuid=3253523
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Updating Firmware via USB DFU Based on RT1170 Updating Firmware via USB DFU Based on RT1170         Development Environment         Preparing dfu-util                  Steps to Prepare dfu-util         Running the Demo                  Using Prebuilt Firmware from SDK                  Using Custom Firmware Performing microcontroller (MCU) firmware upgrades in the field without the aid of external programming tools is a necessary feature. For MCUs that support USB device controllers, the USB Device Firmware Update (DFU) class offers a solution. the USB_DFU bootloader requires only a PC and a USB cable. The RT series also provides this feature. In the case of the RT1170, for example, a DFU project is provided in the SDK under the USB class. The project is based on the MCUXpresso IDE. by running the dev_dfu_freertos_cm7 project in the SDK, the RT1170 will be enumerated as a dfu device, and after connecting it to the Host PC via another USB cable, the user can use the “dfu-util” utility to download a firmware to this device. Development Environment Software Environment: SDK Version: 2.15.000 IDE: MCUXpresso IDE Demo Project: dev_dfu_freertos_cm7 Host Software: dfu-util Download link: dfu-util For Windows 64-bit: Download dfu-util-0.9-win64.zip   Hardware Environment: Board: RT1170-EVKB   Preparing dfu-util dfu-util is used to download Firmware to a DFU device, but it does not add CRC32 to the Firmware. Since the DFU demo in the SDK verifies the CRC32 to ensure the Firmware written to Flash is free from bit errors, modifications to the dfu-util source code are necessary. Steps to Prepare dfu-util Install Dependencies sudo apt-get build-dep libusb-1.0-0 dfu-util sudo apt-get install gcc-mingw-w64-x86-64 Download dfu-util and libusb Source Code git clone https://git.code.sf.net/p/dfu-util/dfu-util git clone https://github.com/libusb/libusb.git Modify CRC Code in Source Modify the dfu_store_file function in dfu_file.c to add CRC32 to the Firmware suffix. /* write suffix, if any */ if (write_suffix) {     uint8_t dfusuffix[DFU_SUFFIX_LENGTH];     dfusuffix[0] = file->bcdDevice & 0xff;     dfusuffix[1] = file->bcdDevice >> 8;     dfusuffix[2] = file->idProduct & 0xff;     dfusuffix[3] = file->idProduct >> 8;     dfusuffix[4] = file->idVendor & 0xff;     dfusuffix[5] = file->idVendor >> 8;     dfusuffix[6] = file->bcdDFU & 0xff;     dfusuffix[7] = file->bcdDFU >> 8;     dfusuffix[8] = 'U';     dfusuffix[9] = 'F';     dfusuffix[10] = 'D';     dfusuffix[11] = DFU_SUFFIX_LENGTH;     /*crc = dfu_file_write_crc(f, crc, dfusuffix,     DFU_SUFFIX_LENGTH - 4);*/     dfusuffix[12] = crc;     dfusuffix[13] = crc >> 8;     dfusuffix[14] = crc >> 16;     dfusuffix[15] = crc >> 24;     crc = dfu_file_write_crc(f, crc, dfusuffix +     12, 4); }   Build libusb mkdir -p build cd libusb-1.0.24 ./autogen.sh PKG_CONFIG_PATH=$PWD/../build/lib/pkgconfig ./configure --host=x86_64-w64-mingw32 --prefix=$PWD/../build make make install cd .. Build dfu-util cd dfu-util-0.11 ./autogen.sh PKG_CONFIG_PATH=$PWD/../build/lib/pkgconfig ./configure --host=x86_64-w64-mingw32 --prefix=$PWD/../build make make install cd .. After these steps, the newly built tool will be located in the /build/bin folder.   Open cmd for Windows. Run the following command with the new dfu-suffix.exe and CRC32 will be added to the Firmware. dfu-suffix.1 exe -a your_Firmware   Running the Demo Using Prebuilt Firmware from SDK The SDK provides a prebuilt Firmware binary (dev_hid_mouse_bm.bin) that already includes CRC32. Follow these steps: Use MCUXpresso IDE to flash the dev_dfu_freertos_cm7 demo to the EVKB board.     Connect the board to the Host PC via USB.   In the USB Device Descriptor, we find the Vendor ID and Product ID:     Run the following command to download the Firmware: dfu-util.exe -d <your_vid:pid> -D <your_Firmware> After downloading, the DFU demo will verify the CRC32 and execute the new Firmware in RAM. The device will be enumerated as a USB mouse, moving in a rectangular pattern on the screen. Using Custom Firmware When using custom Firmware, ensure that the image is loaded at the correct address (e.g., 0x10000). If the offset is incorrect, the DFU demo will fail to load the Firmware, even if the CRC check passes.   To build and load custom Firmware: Import the hello_world_cm7 project into MCUXpresso IDE. In the Managed Linker Script settings, enable "Link application to RAM".   Adjust memory settings to match the DFU project requirements, ensuring ITCM is the first RAM region.   Build the project and generate a binary file.   Use the modified dfu-util tool to append CRC32 to the binary and download it to the board. Verify that the custom Firmware executes correctly. CRC Added:   New Firmware loaded successfully:   For Chinese version and demo, please check this link:  https://www.nxpic.org.cn/module/forum/forum.php?mod=viewthread&tid=803149&fromuid=3253523
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Compared with the RT10xx series, the i.MX RT117x has an additional M4 core, which makes multi-core collaboration possible. The general practice of multi-core operation is to run in independent program data space and communicate through a shared memory space. For example, in the official SDK routine, the M7 code runs in Flash, while the M4 code runs in SRAM, and they communicate from each other via a shared SRAM space, which can ensure the maximum performance. However, during the development stage, customers may need to put both the M7 and M4 codes in external SDRAM for debugging. Although this will affect some performance, it will not perform too many erase and write operations on the flash, which also has certain practical significance.
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 This article provides a generic introduction related to the cryptographical algorithms and HW acceleration. By using i.MX RT117x with related hands-on examples, it aims at helping NXP customers to quickly understand how to use and make a well decision regarding the selection of cryptographic algorithms to use in their products and systems. Note: TL, DR. If the reader has the basic knowledge of the cryptography, please skip to chapter 3. A cryptographic accelerator is a co-processor designed specifically to perform computationally intensive cryptographic operations, there are different names from different chip manufactures. For NXP, ‘CASPER’ on LPC55xx series, but ‘DCP’ or ‘CAAM’ for i.MX and i.MX RT. i.MX RT Name Features i.MXRT10xx   DCP (Data Co-Processor) Symmetric Engines: AES-128 Hash Engines: SHA-1, SHA-256   i.MXRT11xx CAAM  (Cryptographic Acceleration and Assurance Module) Symmetric Engines: AES 128, 192, 256; 3DES, DES; PKHA: RSA, ECDSA,DH,ECDH  Hash Engines: SHA-1, SHA-2, MD5, HMAC Random Number Generation It shows cryptographic features and benchmark performance with 2 examples: Features: CAAM usage in mbedTLS. Performance: Benchmark of HW acceleration or software only   CAAM Features Key Function APIs JobRing0 kCAAM_Sha256 kCAAM_HmacSha1/sha224/384/512 kCAAM_Aes_cbc-128/192/256 RunShaExamples(base,&caamHandle); RunHmacExamples(base,&caamHandle); RunAesCbcExamples(base,&caamHandle); JobRing1 kCAAM_Aes_gcm RunAesGcmExamples(base,&caamHandle); JobRing2 kCAAM_Aes_cbc RunAesCbcExamples(base,&caamHandle); JobRing3 kCAAM_Aes_gcm kCAAM_RNG kCAAM_Red-Block kCAAM_Black-Block kCAAM_CRC RunAesGcmExamples(base,&caamHandle); RunRngExample(base, &caamHandle); RedBlobExample(base, &caamHandle); BlackBlobExample(base, &caamHandle); RunCrcExamples(base, &caamHandle);   Key words: Cryptography, Cryptographic HW Acceleration, i.MX RT   
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Frequently, we receive questions related to the DQS pins present on i.MXRT whether how to use it and what it is exactly the function of this as well as why it is important to use it. The goal of this document is answering common questions and expose the most common mistakes when connecting this pin. Lets start defining why DQS signal is helpful for memory interfaces; DQS stands as data strobe and it is the clock signal for the data lines used to solve an issue during the memory read. The controller must first transmit the clock to memory, where it arrives x ns later, then the memory sends data bits to the controller and this takes x nanoseconds. There is a clock skew, which limits how fast you can transmit. On iMXRT family it is present on FlexSPI and SEMC interfaces where you can connect multiple memories, it also allows to have multiple configurations as not all memories provide DQS signal on the memory. The next section will detail the particular configuration on each memory interface, RT1170 data will be used but information on RT10xx family is also applicable on this.  SEMC SEMC has two configurations for DQS pad, on DQSMD register.   For DQSMD = 0: We do not have an exact maximum/minimum for the achievable frequency, we only know that when DQSMD we will not reach the maximum SEMC frequency on SDRAM. There could be variations on the frequency on this mode. It is impossible to run at the max 200MHz 1 and meet this input timing spec on datasheet, so the clock frequency needs to be decreased to ensure you still meet timing., this depends on the data output delay spec for the memory that is being used. For DQSMD = 1: As the signal delay is calculated in DQS pad, 200MHz 1 frequency can be achieved on this mode, please consider that the pin needs to be floating or apply extra capacitance on special cases which will be discussed below. As SDRAM device don't output DQS signal, so it take DQS pad as loopback and measure signals delay, and take this delay to compensate and get the correct data strobe point, this can cover most application case and get the good performance, however, if external signal delay is big, it has the complicated topology and long trace, so it can't take DQS pad delay to compensate external SDRAM signal delay. There are two methods to adjust the delay, the first one is using Delay Chain Control Register(DCCR) while the other one is adding capacitance to the DQS pad; unfortunately there is no formula to calculate the register value and capacitance as this is related to SDRAM signal layout, different layout will get the different signal delay. There are some particular cases where more than 3 SDRAMs were added to RT1xx, since the combined memories capacitance exceeded the pad capacitance there were issues using the memory at the max speed; this was solved by adding extra capacitance to DQS pin.   FlexSPI FlexSPI DQS pins behaves similarly as the one we found on SEMC with some difference on the available configuration and maximum speeds. For FlexSPI device there are three different modes of configuration controlled by the RXCLKSRC field on MCR0 register. RXCLKsrc=0x0 (Internal dummy read strobe and internal loopback) In this mode DQS pin not used so an alternative option for this pin can be configured, however the achieved frequency is the lowest as the timings for highest speeds cannot be achieved.   RXCLKsrc=0x1 (Internal dummy read strobe and loopback from DQS pad) In this mode FlexSPI uses DQS pin and it must be configured for the FlexSPI function, it is not an option to use it for a different purpose in this mode. The internally generated read strobe is sent to the DQS pin and is sampled at the pin to match more closely the data pin timings. The timing for sampling with an internal dummy read strobe loopback is very similar to the timing for loopback from pad but it can achieve a higher frequency than loopbacking internally however not the highest one. Similarly to the described on the SEMC side, there are some special cases where signal delay is big, the design has a complicated topology or long traces were the solution is adding extra capacitance to DQS pad, As this is dependent of design there is no formula to calculate the needed capacitance.   RXCLKsrc=0x3 (Flash-memory-provided read strobe) In this mode DQS signal is provided by the connected memory, this mode allows maximum frequency for the memory however only certain memories provide this signal. The FlexSPI controller delays the read strobe for one half cycle of the serial root clock (with DLL), then samples read data with the delayed strobe. Conclusion On i.mxRT family commonly uses external memories to execute code or access important data where good performance on the device is needed. To optimize the access speed of the memory DQS signal is always needed as it may limit the speed rate. 1 Please consult the device specific datasheet for detailed rates.   
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1. Abstract This article aims to implement the simultaneous input of 4 groups of 48Khz 32bit 2ch audio data on the RT685 platform, and then assemble the received data into a 48Khz 32bit 8ch audio and output it through I2S. This solution is also done at the request of customers, because there are always harmonic problems when customers make it. After analyzing the customer's situation, it is found that the customer has two main problems: (1) Harmonic problem: After receiving 4 channels of 8 bytes, it is directly copied to the sending buffer. This will cause timing problems. It does not take into account the problem of buffering data in the audio data storage pool. The time required to receive enough audio data is at least greater than the time required for copying and sending. Therefore, the problem is reflected in the problem that the customer found harmonic problems when testing the output audio waveform. (2) Audio synchronization problem: After the customer received 4 channels of audio data, he tested the receiving buffer and found that the 4 channels of data were out of sync. Therefore, in order to help customers, I helped customers make this application demo directly, and made a matching test audio source to send a set of 48Khz sampling rate 32bit dual-channel, fixed increment audio data in a loop, such as 0X00-0XFF in a loop. The following is the block diagram of this application platform:   Figure 1 System Block Diagram In the above figure, a MIMXRT685-EVK implements the function of outputting 48Khz, 32bit*2ch, and sends data in a loop: 0X00, 0X01….0XFF. Another MIMXRT685-EVK is the focus of this article, which implements 4 groups of I2S to receive data at a sampling rate of 48khz and 32bit*2ch, and then assembles the received data into audio data with a sampling rate of 48Khz and 32bit*8ch and sends it out. In the above figure, in order to reduce the connection of external lines, for BCLK and WS signals, only one group is directly connected to I2S3, and the other I2S2, I2S4, and I2S5 share the I2S3 signal internally. Then, for DATA data, a line is made externally with 4 heads, and connected to the data pins of each group of audio interfaces respectively. The following is a detailed description of this solution. 2. Hardware platform establish The pinouts of the two boards are given below. Because the platform uses many pins, specific allocation is required. 2.1 Audio source board A MIMXRT685-EVK is used as an audio source, and the pinouts for sending 48Khz 32bit*2ch are as follows:   Figure 2 Pinout of audio source board 2.2 Audio transceiver board Another MIMXRT685-EVK is used as an audio transceiver board to receive 4-channel audio synchronization data sent by the audio source and assemble it into a 48Khz 32bit*8ch waveform for transmission.   Figure 3 Pin assignment of audio transceiver board 2.3 Dual-board hardware connection The source and target connections of the two boards are as follows:   Figure 4 Two board pin connection   Figure 5 two board connection After the hardware is ready, the software solution and code are provided. 3. Software solution and software implementation In the process of writing the code, we tried many solutions, such as: (1) When receiving, directly assemble it into the TDM format buffer to be sent, and then send it. However, since it is assembled into TDM, one I2S needs to receive 8 byte per frame, and then do the offset to receive the next one. If the reception is carried out according to the 8-byte DMA, the callback of the 4 groups of I2S will enter frequently, resulting in a large CPU load, so this solution is abandoned. (2) The 4 groups of I2S are connected to each other, and the 10ms buffer is connected, and then the DMA method is used to copy from memory to memory. However, since the DMA of RT685 is relatively weak, it can only achieve a maximum offset of 32bit 4word=16byte, that is, a 16-byte offset. However, in fact, a group of audio data is 32bit*2, and 4 groups are 32bit*8=32byte offset, so DMA cannot meet the requirements. Therefore, the DMA memory-to-memory copy solution is abandoned and memcpy is used instead. (3) Use the I2S_RxTransferReceiveDMA function to perform DMA reception. However, in fact, when one group is called, it starts receiving directly, and waits until the next group of I2S interfaces calls I2S_RxTransferReceiveDMA. This has caused an asynchronous situation. Even if the I2S enable is turned off in I2S_RxTransferReceiveDMA, the 4th group of I2S is enabled after the several groups of I2S of I2S_RxTransferReceiveDMA are called. This method can only achieve the synchronization of the reception of the first group of data, because later, it is necessary to go to the callback to re-trigger the reception of the second frame of data. Therefore, the callback of the 4 groups of I2S calls I2S_RxTransferReceiveDMA, which will inevitably cause new synchronization problems. Therefore, this method is abandoned and it is considered to use two groups of DMA descriptors to do ping-pong. In this way, the reception will continue in a loop without the intervention of CPU code. 3.1 Solution Implementation Several solutions have been described above. Finally, we choose to use 4 audio channels to receive audio data and cache 10ms audio data buffer. The conversion from receiving buffer to sending buffer adopts memcpy method, and test whether this copy time can meet the actual needs, to ensure that the buffer pool of receiving buffer is greater than this copy time, which is enough to prepare the sending buffer. The solution for receiving data transfer is as follows:   Figure 6 Data buffer transfer The above is 4 groups of I2S receiving their own 10ms data respectively. The buffer is actually prepared for 20ms. A single DMA receives a frame for 10ms, and the other 10ms is used for pingpong buffer. The sending buffer is used to copy the received 4 groups of I2S buffers into a 32bit*8ch array in TDM format, and then two groups of ping-pong buffers are also made. In fact, it is to cache 10ms data. The buffer prepares two groups of 10ms. When the first 10ms frame is received, the second buffer is used to receive it. At the same time, the data of the first buffer is copied to the first buffer of the sending buffer, and the first buffer is used for sending. After the sending is completed, it is transferred to the second buffer to receive and send. In this way, as long as the time is controlled well, there will be no data error problem. The data volume of 10ms is 3840Byte, because the receiving frequency is 48Khz, that is, there are 48000 frames in 1s, and each frame is 32bit*2=8Byte, then 10ms=>4800*8Byte=38400Byte. 3.2 Software code implementation The software code implementation part is mainly divided into 4 I2S receiving signal sharing, I2S DMA pingpong configuration, data transfer, sending I2S and other parts. The details are given below 3.2.1 4-way I2S receiving From the above, we can know that the 4 I2S receiving signal is not completely connected with wires, but adopts the method of sharing BCLK and WS signals and receiving DATA separately. I2S2, I2S4, I2S5 share the BCLK of I2S3, and the WS code is as follows: /* Set shared signal set 0: SCK, WS from Flexcomm1 */ I2S_BRIDGE_SetShareSignalSrc(kI2S_BRIDGE_ShareSet0, kI2S_BRIDGE_SignalSCK, kI2S_BRIDGE_Flexcomm3); I2S_BRIDGE_SetShareSignalSrc(kI2S_BRIDGE_ShareSet0, kI2S_BRIDGE_SignalWS, kI2S_BRIDGE_Flexcomm3); /* Set flexcomm3 SCK, WS from shared signal set 0 */ I2S_BRIDGE_SetFlexcommSignalShareSet(kI2S_BRIDGE_Flexcomm2, kI2S_BRIDGE_SignalSCK, kI2S_BRIDGE_ShareSet0); I2S_BRIDGE_SetFlexcommSignalShareSet(kI2S_BRIDGE_Flexcomm2, kI2S_BRIDGE_SignalWS, kI2S_BRIDGE_ShareSet0); I2S_BRIDGE_SetFlexcommSignalShareSet(kI2S_BRIDGE_Flexcomm4, kI2S_BRIDGE_SignalSCK, kI2S_BRIDGE_ShareSet0); I2S_BRIDGE_SetFlexcommSignalShareSet(kI2S_BRIDGE_Flexcomm4, kI2S_BRIDGE_SignalWS, kI2S_BRIDGE_ShareSet0); I2S_BRIDGE_SetFlexcommSignalShareSet(kI2S_BRIDGE_Flexcomm5, kI2S_BRIDGE_SignalSCK, kI2S_BRIDGE_ShareSet0); I2S_BRIDGE_SetFlexcommSignalShareSet(kI2S_BRIDGE_Flexcomm5, kI2S_BRIDGE_SignalWS, kI2S_BRIDGE_ShareSet0); 3.2.2 I2S DMA pingpong configuration In order to achieve 4-channel audio synchronization and receive 10ms audio buffer, two I2S DMA descriptors are used to implement the ping-pong function to collect data to two ping-pong buffers in turn. The code is as follows: #define I2S_BUFFER_SIZE 3840 //10ms SDK_ALIGN(static dma_descriptor_t I2S2_s_rxDmaDescriptors[2U], FSL_FEATURE_DMA_LINK_DESCRIPTOR_ALIGN_SIZE); SDK_ALIGN(static dma_descriptor_t I2S3_s_rxDmaDescriptors[2U], FSL_FEATURE_DMA_LINK_DESCRIPTOR_ALIGN_SIZE); SDK_ALIGN(static dma_descriptor_t I2S4_s_rxDmaDescriptors[2U], FSL_FEATURE_DMA_LINK_DESCRIPTOR_ALIGN_SIZE); SDK_ALIGN(static dma_descriptor_t I2S5_s_rxDmaDescriptors[2U], FSL_FEATURE_DMA_LINK_DESCRIPTOR_ALIGN_SIZE); SDK_ALIGN(static uint8_t I2S2_s_Buffer[2][I2S_BUFFER_SIZE], sizeof(uint32_t)); SDK_ALIGN(static uint8_t I2S3_s_Buffer[2][I2S_BUFFER_SIZE], sizeof(uint32_t)); SDK_ALIGN(static uint8_t I2S4_s_Buffer[2][I2S_BUFFER_SIZE], sizeof(uint32_t)); SDK_ALIGN(static uint8_t I2S5_s_Buffer[2][I2S_BUFFER_SIZE], sizeof(uint32_t)); static i2s_transfer_t I2S2_s_RxTransfer[2] = {{ .data = I2S2_s_Buffer[0], .dataSize = I2S_BUFFER_SIZE, }, { .data = I2S2_s_Buffer[1], .dataSize = I2S_BUFFER_SIZE, }}; static i2s_transfer_t I2S3_s_RxTransfer[2] = {{ .data = I2S3_s_Buffer[0], .dataSize = I2S_BUFFER_SIZE, }, { .data = I2S3_s_Buffer[1], .dataSize = I2S_BUFFER_SIZE, }}; static i2s_transfer_t I2S4_s_RxTransfer[2] = {{ .data = I2S4_s_Buffer[0], .dataSize = I2S_BUFFER_SIZE, }, { .data = I2S4_s_Buffer[1], .dataSize = I2S_BUFFER_SIZE, }}; static i2s_transfer_t I2S5_s_RxTransfer[2] = {{ .data = I2S5_s_Buffer[0], .dataSize = I2S_BUFFER_SIZE, }, { .data = I2S5_s_Buffer[1], .dataSize = I2S_BUFFER_SIZE, }}; I2S_RxGetDefaultConfig(&I2S2_s_RxConfig); I2S2_s_RxConfig.divider = DEMO_I2S_CLOCK_DIVIDER; I2S2_s_RxConfig.masterSlave = DEMO_I2S_TX_MODE;//DEMO_I2S_RX_MODE I2S_RxInit(DEMO_I2S2_RX, &I2S2_s_RxConfig); I2S_RxGetDefaultConfig(&I2S3_s_RxConfig); I2S3_s_RxConfig.divider = DEMO_I2S_CLOCK_DIVIDER; I2S3_s_RxConfig.masterSlave = DEMO_I2S_TX_MODE;//DEMO_I2S_RX_MODE I2S_RxInit(DEMO_I2S3_RX, &I2S3_s_RxConfig); I2S_RxGetDefaultConfig(&I2S4_s_RxConfig); I2S4_s_RxConfig.divider = DEMO_I2S_CLOCK_DIVIDER; I2S4_s_RxConfig.masterSlave = DEMO_I2S_TX_MODE;//DEMO_I2S_RX_MODE I2S_RxInit(DEMO_I2S4_RX, &I2S4_s_RxConfig); I2S_RxGetDefaultConfig(&I2S5_s_RxConfig); I2S5_s_RxConfig.divider = DEMO_I2S_CLOCK_DIVIDER; I2S5_s_RxConfig.masterSlave = DEMO_I2S_TX_MODE;//DEMO_I2S_RX_MODE I2S_RxInit(DEMO_I2S5_RX, &I2S5_s_RxConfig); DMA_Init(DEMO_DMA); DMA_EnableChannel(DEMO_DMA, DEMO_I2S2_RX_CHANNEL); DMA_SetChannelPriority(DEMO_DMA, DEMO_I2S2_RX_CHANNEL, kDMA_ChannelPriority1); DMA_CreateHandle(&I2S2_s_DmaRxHandle, DEMO_DMA, DEMO_I2S2_RX_CHANNEL); I2S_RxTransferCreateHandleDMA(DEMO_I2S2_RX, &I2S2_s_RxHandle, &I2S2_s_DmaRxHandle, I2S2_RxCallback, (void *)&I2S2_s_RxTransfer); DMA_EnableChannel(DEMO_DMA, DEMO_I2S3_RX_CHANNEL); DMA_SetChannelPriority(DEMO_DMA, DEMO_I2S3_RX_CHANNEL, kDMA_ChannelPriority1); DMA_CreateHandle(&I2S3_s_DmaRxHandle, DEMO_DMA, DEMO_I2S3_RX_CHANNEL); I2S_RxTransferCreateHandleDMA(DEMO_I2S3_RX, &I2S3_s_RxHandle, &I2S3_s_DmaRxHandle, I2S3_RxCallback, (void *)&I2S3_s_RxTransfer); DMA_EnableChannel(DEMO_DMA, DEMO_I2S4_RX_CHANNEL); DMA_SetChannelPriority(DEMO_DMA, DEMO_I2S4_RX_CHANNEL, kDMA_ChannelPriority1); DMA_CreateHandle(&I2S4_s_DmaRxHandle, DEMO_DMA, DEMO_I2S4_RX_CHANNEL); I2S_RxTransferCreateHandleDMA(DEMO_I2S4_RX, &I2S4_s_RxHandle, &I2S4_s_DmaRxHandle, I2S4_RxCallback, (void *)&I2S4_s_RxTransfer); DMA_EnableChannel(DEMO_DMA, DEMO_I2S5_RX_CHANNEL); DMA_SetChannelPriority(DEMO_DMA, DEMO_I2S5_RX_CHANNEL, kDMA_ChannelPriority2); DMA_CreateHandle(&I2S5_s_DmaRxHandle, DEMO_DMA, DEMO_I2S5_RX_CHANNEL); I2S_RxTransferCreateHandleDMA(DEMO_I2S5_RX, &I2S5_s_RxHandle, &I2S5_s_DmaRxHandle, I2S5_RxCallback, (void *)&I2S5_s_RxTransfer); I2S_TransferInstallLoopDMADescriptorMemory(&I2S2_s_RxHandle, I2S2_s_rxDmaDescriptors, 2U); I2S_TransferInstallLoopDMADescriptorMemory(&I2S3_s_RxHandle, I2S3_s_rxDmaDescriptors, 2U); I2S_TransferInstallLoopDMADescriptorMemory(&I2S4_s_RxHandle, I2S4_s_rxDmaDescriptors, 2U); I2S_TransferInstallLoopDMADescriptorMemory(&I2S5_s_RxHandle, I2S5_s_rxDmaDescriptors, 2U); if (I2S_TransferReceiveLoopDMA(DEMO_I2S2_RX, &I2S2_s_RxHandle, &I2S2_s_RxTransfer[0], 2U) != kStatus_Success) { assert(false); } if (I2S_TransferReceiveLoopDMA(DEMO_I2S3_RX, &I2S3_s_RxHandle, &I2S3_s_RxTransfer[0], 2U) != kStatus_Success) { assert(false); } if (I2S_TransferReceiveLoopDMA(DEMO_I2S4_RX, &I2S4_s_RxHandle, &I2S4_s_RxTransfer[0], 2U) != kStatus_Success) { assert(false); } if (I2S_TransferReceiveLoopDMA(DEMO_I2S5_RX, &I2S5_s_RxHandle, &I2S5_s_RxTransfer[0], 2U) != kStatus_Success) { assert(false); } I2S_Enable(DEMO_I2S2_RX); I2S_Enable(DEMO_I2S3_RX); I2S_Enable(DEMO_I2S4_RX); I2S_Enable(DEMO_I2S5_RX); Here, the code has been modified, mainly the I2S_TransferLoopDMA function in fsl_i2s_dma.c, which is blocked: I2S_Enable(base); In order to realize the function of 4-channel synchronous reception. 3.2.3 Audio data received and transferred Because when receiving, each audio interface takes turns to receive its own 2ch data, but when sending, it is necessary to send 4-channel received audio dual-channel data, that is, 32bit*8ch data, so after receiving ping, the ping data needs to be transferred to the sending ping buffer. The code for transfer is as follows: #define I2S_BUFFER_SIZE 3840 //10ms SDK_ALIGN(static uint8_t I2S2_s_Buffer[2][I2S_BUFFER_SIZE], sizeof(uint32_t)); SDK_ALIGN(static uint8_t I2S3_s_Buffer[2][I2S_BUFFER_SIZE], sizeof(uint32_t)); SDK_ALIGN(static uint8_t I2S4_s_Buffer[2][I2S_BUFFER_SIZE], sizeof(uint32_t)); SDK_ALIGN(static uint8_t I2S5_s_Buffer[2][I2S_BUFFER_SIZE], sizeof(uint32_t)); SDK_ALIGN(static uint8_t I2S1_s_Buffer[2][I2S_BUFFER_SIZE*4], sizeof(uint32_t)); if( s_pingpong == 1) { for(ch = 0;ch < 480; ch++) //480=I2S_BUFFER_SIZE(3840)/8 { memcpy(&I2S1_s_Buffer[0][0 + (32*ch)], &I2S2_s_Buffer[0][8*ch], 8); memcpy(&I2S1_s_Buffer[0][8 + (32*ch)], &I2S3_s_Buffer[0][8*ch], 8); memcpy(&I2S1_s_Buffer[0][16 + (32*ch)], &I2S4_s_Buffer[0][8*ch], 8); memcpy(&I2S1_s_Buffer[0][24 + (32*ch)], &I2S5_s_Buffer[0][8*ch], 8); } } else { for(ch = 0;ch < 480; ch++) { memcpy(&I2S1_s_Buffer[1][0 + (32*ch)], &I2S2_s_Buffer[1][8*ch], 8); memcpy(&I2S1_s_Buffer[1][8 + (32*ch)], &I2S3_s_Buffer[1][8*ch], 8); memcpy(&I2S1_s_Buffer[1][16 + (32*ch)], &I2S4_s_Buffer[1][8*ch], 8); memcpy(&I2S1_s_Buffer[1][24 + (32*ch)], &I2S5_s_Buffer[1][8*ch], 8); } } 3.2.4 Send TDM audio code The sending code also uses the I2S DMA method, but because there is no need to send multiple channels at the same time, only a single channel, there is no need to consider the synchronization problem, and no DMA descriptor is used. After the sending buffer is ready, the I2S_TxTransferSendDMA method is used. The code is as follows: I2S_TxGetDefaultConfig(&I2S1_s_TxConfig); I2S1_s_TxConfig.divider = DEMO_I2S1_CLOCK_DIVIDER; I2S1_s_TxConfig.masterSlave = kI2S_MasterSlaveNormalMaster; I2S1_s_TxConfig.wsPol = true; I2S1_s_TxConfig.mode = kI2S_ModeDspWsLong;//kI2S_ModeDspWsShort; I2S1_s_TxConfig.dataLength = 32U; I2S1_s_TxConfig.frameLength = 32 * 8U; I2S1_s_TxConfig.position = DEMO_TDM_DATA_START_POSITION; I2S1_s_TxConfig.pack48 = true; I2S_TxInit(DEMO_I2S1_TX, &I2S1_s_TxConfig); I2S_EnableSecondaryChannel(DEMO_I2S1_TX, kI2S_SecondaryChannel1, false, 64 + DEMO_TDM_DATA_START_POSITION); I2S_EnableSecondaryChannel(DEMO_I2S1_TX, kI2S_SecondaryChannel2, false, 128 + DEMO_TDM_DATA_START_POSITION); I2S_EnableSecondaryChannel(DEMO_I2S1_TX, kI2S_SecondaryChannel3, false, 192 + DEMO_TDM_DATA_START_POSITION); DMA_EnableChannel(DEMO_DMA, DEMO_I2S1_TX_CHANNEL); DMA_SetChannelPriority(DEMO_DMA, DEMO_I2S1_TX_CHANNEL, kDMA_ChannelPriority3); DMA_CreateHandle(&I2S1_s_DmaTxHandle, DEMO_DMA, DEMO_I2S1_TX_CHANNEL); I2S_TxTransferCreateHandleDMA(DEMO_I2S1_TX, &I2S1_s_TxHandle, &I2S1_s_DmaTxHandle, I2S1_TxCallback, (void *)&I2S1_s_TxTransfer); if( s_pingpong == 1) { I2S1_s_TxTransfer.data = I2S1_s_Buffer[0]; I2S1_s_TxTransfer.dataSize = I2S_BUFFER_SIZE*4; I2S_TxTransferSendDMA(DEMO_I2S1_TX, &I2S1_s_TxHandle, I2S1_s_TxTransfer); } else { I2S1_s_TxTransfer.data = I2S1_s_Buffer[1]; I2S1_s_TxTransfer.dataSize = I2S_BUFFER_SIZE*4; I2S_TxTransferSendDMA(DEMO_I2S1_TX, &I2S1_s_TxHandle, I2S1_s_TxTransfer); } 3.2.5 Send and receive I2S callback processing For the receiving I2S2, 3, 4, 5, there are 4 channels in total. Each time 10ms of data is received, a callback will be entered. In the callback, you only need to record the flag. When all 4 flags are recorded, it means that the 4 channels of the same 10ms data have been received, and the data can be copied to the sending buffer. Of course, in order to test whether the callback entry frequency is once every 10ms, this article makes a GPIO callback for testing. The following is the code for recording I2S callback static void I2S2_RxCallback(I2S_Type *base, i2s_dma_handle_t *handle, status_t completionStatus, void *userData) { s_allRXTriggerred |= 0x01; } static void I2S3_RxCallback(I2S_Type *base, i2s_dma_handle_t *handle, status_t completionStatus, void *userData) { s_allRXTriggerred |= 0x02; } static void I2S4_RxCallback(I2S_Type *base, i2s_dma_handle_t *handle, status_t completionStatus, void *userData) { s_allRXTriggerred |= 0x04; } static void I2S5_RxCallback(I2S_Type *base, i2s_dma_handle_t *handle, status_t completionStatus, void *userData) { /* Enqueue the same original buffer all over again */ s_allRXTriggerred |= 0x08; GPIO_PortToggle(GPIO, 1, 1<<0); if( s_pingpong == 0) { s_pingpong = 1; } else { s_pingpong = 0; } } static void I2S1_TxCallback(I2S_Type *base, i2s_dma_handle_t *handle, status_t completionStatus, void *userData) { GPIO_PortToggle(GPIO, 1, 1<<8); //__NOP(); } So far, all functions of a MIMXRT685-EVK for 4 I2S reception and 1 I2S TDM transmission have been completed. 3.2.6 Audio source code The audio source is made on another MIMXRT685-EVK to send 48Khz, 32bit*2ch audio data, and the data is sent in a loop from 0X00 to 0XFF. The code is as follows: int main(void) { BOARD_InitBootPins(); BOARD_InitBootClocks(); BOARD_InitDebugConsole(); BOARD_I3C_ReleaseBus(); BOARD_InitI3CPins(); CLOCK_EnableClock(kCLOCK_InputMux); /* attach main clock to I3C (500MHz / 20 = 25MHz). */ CLOCK_AttachClk(kMAIN_CLK_to_I3C_CLK); CLOCK_SetClkDiv(kCLOCK_DivI3cClk, 20); /* attach AUDIO PLL clock to FLEXCOMM1 (I2S1) */ CLOCK_AttachClk(kAUDIO_PLL_to_FLEXCOMM1); /* attach AUDIO PLL clock to FLEXCOMM3 (I2S3) */ CLOCK_AttachClk(kAUDIO_PLL_to_FLEXCOMM3); /* attach AUDIO PLL clock to MCLK */ CLOCK_AttachClk(kAUDIO_PLL_to_MCLK_CLK); CLOCK_SetClkDiv(kCLOCK_DivMclkClk, 1); SYSCTL1->MCLKPINDIR = SYSCTL1_MCLKPINDIR_MCLKPINDIR_MASK; wm8904Config.i2cConfig.codecI2CSourceClock = CLOCK_GetI3cClkFreq(); wm8904Config.mclk_HZ = CLOCK_GetMclkClkFreq(); /* Set shared signal set 0: SCK, WS from Flexcomm1 */ I2S_BRIDGE_SetShareSignalSrc(kI2S_BRIDGE_ShareSet0, kI2S_BRIDGE_SignalSCK, kI2S_BRIDGE_Flexcomm1); I2S_BRIDGE_SetShareSignalSrc(kI2S_BRIDGE_ShareSet0, kI2S_BRIDGE_SignalWS, kI2S_BRIDGE_Flexcomm1); /* Set flexcomm3 SCK, WS from shared signal set 0 */ I2S_BRIDGE_SetFlexcommSignalShareSet(kI2S_BRIDGE_Flexcomm3, kI2S_BRIDGE_SignalSCK, kI2S_BRIDGE_ShareSet0); I2S_BRIDGE_SetFlexcommSignalShareSet(kI2S_BRIDGE_Flexcomm3, kI2S_BRIDGE_SignalWS, kI2S_BRIDGE_ShareSet0); #if 1 PRINTF("Configure codec\r\n"); /* protocol: i2s * sampleRate: 48K * bitwidth:16 */ if (CODEC_Init(&codecHandle, &boardCodecConfig) != kStatus_Success) { PRINTF("codec_Init failed!\r\n"); assert(false); } /* Initial volume kept low for hearing safety. * Adjust it to your needs, 0-100, 0 for mute, 100 for maximum volume. */ if (CODEC_SetVolume(&codecHandle, kCODEC_PlayChannelHeadphoneLeft | kCODEC_PlayChannelHeadphoneRight, DEMO_CODEC_VOLUME) != kStatus_Success) { assert(false); } PRINTF("Configure I2S\r\n"); #endif /* * masterSlave = kI2S_MasterSlaveNormalMaster; * mode = kI2S_ModeI2sClassic; * rightLow = false; * leftJust = false; * pdmData = false; * sckPol = false; * wsPol = false; * divider = 1; * oneChannel = false; * dataLength = 16; * frameLength = 32; * position = 0; * watermark = 4; * txEmptyZero = true; * pack48 = false; */ I2S_TxGetDefaultConfig(&s_TxConfig); s_TxConfig.divider = DEMO_I2S_CLOCK_DIVIDER; s_TxConfig.masterSlave = DEMO_I2S_TX_MODE; I2S_TxInit(DEMO_I2S_TX, &s_TxConfig); DMA_Init(DEMO_DMA); DMA_EnableChannel(DEMO_DMA, DEMO_I2S_TX_CHANNEL); DMA_SetChannelPriority(DEMO_DMA, DEMO_I2S_TX_CHANNEL, kDMA_ChannelPriority3); DMA_CreateHandle(&s_DmaTxHandle, DEMO_DMA, DEMO_I2S_TX_CHANNEL); StartSoundPlayback(); while (1) { } } static void StartSoundPlayback(void) { PRINTF("Setup looping playback of sine wave\r\n"); s_TxTransfer.data = &g_Music[0]; s_TxTransfer.dataSize = sizeof(g_Music); I2S_TxTransferCreateHandleDMA(DEMO_I2S_TX, &s_TxHandle, &s_DmaTxHandle, TxCallback, (void *)&s_TxTransfer); /* need to queue two transmit buffers so when the first one * finishes transfer, the other immediatelly starts */ I2S_TxTransferSendDMA(DEMO_I2S_TX, &s_TxHandle, s_TxTransfer); I2S_TxTransferSendDMA(DEMO_I2S_TX, &s_TxHandle, s_TxTransfer); } static void TxCallback(I2S_Type *base, i2s_dma_handle_t *handle, status_t completionStatus, void *userData) { /* Enqueue the same original buffer all over again */ i2s_transfer_t *transfer = (i2s_transfer_t *)userData; I2S_TxTransferSendDMA(base, handle, *transfer); } Audio data buffer:   Figure 7 Audio source sends buffer The corresponding test results are given:   Figure 8 Audio source sending data test It can be seen that the data sent by the audio source is cyclical and can be sent in an increasing loop. 4. Test results There are several points to verify about the test results: (1) 4-channel audio receives pingpong buffer, whether a single buffer is 10ms, that is, a 10ms audio data pool. (2) How long is the data memory copy time, whether it will exceed the length of the receiving audio data pool. (3) Whether the received 4-channel data is synchronized, whether the assembled send buffer data is the 32bit*8ch data assembled from the corresponding 4-channel 2ch data. (4) Whether the sent audio waveform is the correct 32bit*8ch TDM data. The following are the verification test results for these points. 4.1 4 I2S audio 10ms data pool This verification is very simple. Define a pin GPIO, initialize the output to 0, and then reverse it in the received callback interrupt. This article chooses to reverse it in the I2S5 callback. The test results are as follows:   Figure 9 ch1 10ms duration Channel 1 is the exact 10ms because of the callback reversal received. Here is a general picture of the test:   Figure 10 Time test overview Ch1: I2S5 callback entry frequency Ch2: memory copy time Ch3: Send callback entry frequency It can be seen that the frequency of sending and receiving is 10ms, because the sending frequency is also 48Khz, but because it is 8ch, the data volume is 4 times that of receiving, and all the data of the 4 receiving channels need to be stuffed in. 4.2 Time consumption of receiving and copying to sending buffer For data copying, that is, assembling the data received from 4 I2S channels into 4 buffers into the sending buffer, this time test is on the second channel of the oscilloscope, and the results are as follows:   Figure 11 copy data time It can be seen that the copying time is less than 500us, which is much shorter than the 10ms of the audio receiving data pool. Therefore, you can use memcpy casually without worrying about the copying time being too long. This also makes up for the regret that I wanted to use DMA for memory to memory copying before, but it could not be realized due to DMA performance issues. 4.3 Verification of the synchronization of the data received on the 4 I2S In order to verify the synchronization, this article closes the 4 I2S receiving channel after receiving 100times 10ms, and prints out the corresponding 4 I2S audio receiving buffer. The results of the 4 I2S buffer are as follows:   Figure12 I2S2 receive buffer   Figure 13 I2S3 receive buffer   Figure 14 I2S4 receive buffer   Figure 15 I2S5 receive buffer It can be seen that the receive buffer data of the 4 I2S are completely synchronized, and all start from 0XB8.   4.4 Send buffer corresponding to 4-channel audio TDM The send buffer is printed after 100 receptions, and then memcpy is performed to the send buffer, and the printout of the send buffer data is as follows:   Figure 16 I2S1 transfer buffer It can be seen that the buffer also starts from 0XB8, and the 4 groups of received data are copied to the send buffer and assembled into 32bit*8ch data. It can be seen that the TDM send buffer is also correct.   4.5 Sending 48Khz 32bit 8ch audio data waveform   Figure 17 Transmitting and receiving audio waveforms The upper group is the waveform of the audio source, and the lower group is the waveform of TDM transmission. Due to the limitation of the analysis software of the logic analyzer, it can only analyze 2ch 64bit data at most, so only part of the data can be seen here, but from the waveform, it can be seen that the waveform of sending TDM can achieve 32bit*8ch, and every 8byte data in a frame is the same, which also explains the synchronization of 4-channel audio reception. In the above figure, the data of ch2 is actually 00, 01, 02, 03, 04, 05, 06, 07, 4 groups of the same data in one frame, and the waveform can also be seen that there are 4 groups of the same data, and 4 groups of 2ch are enough to form 32bit 8ch TDM. Finally, here is another TDM waveform tested on the oscilloscope:   Figure 18 Sending TDM waveform It can be seen that BCLK=12.28Mhz is consistent with the expected 48khz*32bit*8=12.288Mhz. The WS signal is also measured to be 48Khz, which meets the set 48Khz sampling rate. DATA is also transmitting with data changes, and it can be seen that the waveform pattern within a frame is repeated by about 4 groups, which also shows that the 4 groups of received data are synchronized. So far, the function of RT600 4-channel 48KHZ 32bit*2ch input and assembling into 48Khz 32bit*8ch output has been realized!  
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RT1170 camera CSI Y8 format modification 1.Abstract RT1170's CSI can support YUV format. The so-called YUV is divided into three components: Y represents luminance, that is, grayscale value; UV represents chrominance, which describes chroma and saturation. Similar to RGB, YUV is also a color encoding method, which can separate luminance information Y from chroma information UV. If you want to display black and white, you can have no UV information, only Y information, that is, Y800=Y8, and you can also display the complete image. For RT1170 YUV, the official SDK provides demo based on the YUV444 format, but in actual use, some customers need the function of the Y8 format, so how should they configure it based on the existing YUV SDK? From the reference manual of RT1170, you can see the following information: Fig 1 This description can be understood as requiring the Y8 mode, as long as the configuration: CSI_CR20[BINARY_EN]=0 CSI_CR20[BIG_END]=1 However, in reality, with this configuration, the original YUV code cannot display the camera data. So how should the camera's Y8 configuration be done to display black and white images on the LCD? This article will give a detailed explanation. 2. RT1170 CSI Camera Y8 format configuration and testing 2.1 Hardware and software situation Board:MIMXRT1170-EVK REV C4 LCD:  RK055AHD091 Camera:OV5640 Code:SDK_2_15_000_MIMXRT1170-EVK\boards\evkmimxrt1170\driver_examples\csi\mipi_yuv\cm7 IDE: MCUXPresso IDE v11.9.0 2.2 Y8 formation configuration   In fact, for CSI_CR20 configuration, you also need to enable the Histogram function, which is the following register bits: Fig 2 Here, based on the current SDK demo evkmimxrt1170_csi_mipi_yuv_cm7 demo, modify it to the Y8 format, list the modification points, mainly modify the file:csi_mipi_yuv.c (1) static void DEMO_InitPxp(void) Modify: PXP_SetCsc1Mode(DEMO_PXP, kPXP_Csc1YCbCr2RGB); To: PXP_SetCsc1Mode(DEMO_PXP, kPXP_Csc1YUV2RGB); If this item is not modified, LCD will just display the Green color. (2)static void DEMO_InitCamera(void) Before BOARD_InitMipiCsi(); Add the this code: CSI->CR20 |= CSI_CR20_QRCODE_EN_MASK | CSI_CR20_HISTOGRAM_EN_MASK; Here, didn’t configure CSI_CR20[BINARY_EN]=0, as after reseting, this bit is default to 0. If in the practical usage, this bit is modified to 1, then here, need to modify BINARY_EN to 0, it means the format is Y8, not Y1. The reason that can’t display the correct Y8 previously, is caused by the bit HISTOGRAM_EN is not set. (3) static void DEMO_CSI_MIPI_YUV(void) Modify structure psBufferConfig as follows: pxp_ps_buffer_config_t psBufferConfig = { .pixelFormat = kPXP_PsPixelFormatY8, //kPXP_PsPixelFormatYUV1P444, /* Note: This is 32-bit per pixel */ .swapByte = false, .bufferAddrU = 0U, .bufferAddrV = 0U, .pitchBytes = DEMO_CAMERA_WIDTH,//DEMO_CAMERA_WIDTH * DEMO_CAMERA_BUFFER_BPP,// }; Mainly 2 points: .pixelFormat = kPXP_PsPixelFormatY8, .pitchBytes  = DEMO_CAMERA_WIDTH, If you only change the pixel format to Y8, but pitchBytes is not changed to the camera width, the resulting LCD display will be a small strip on the top, instead of the entire LCD screen showing the camera's Y8 format black and white image. So far, all Y8-related modification projects have been completed. Finally, it should be noted that the default SDK LCD display is not the one selected in this article: RK055AHD091. So you need to modify the DEMO_PANEL macro in display_support.h to the following: #define DEMO_PANEL DEMO_PANEL_RK055AHD091 Then, build the project, and download it to the board MIMXRT1170-EVK. 2.3 Test result after modification Below we use the same color picture to test the YUV and Y8 display effects in front of the camera. here are the pictures:  the camera format of the picture on the left is YUV444, and the picture on the right is in Y8 format. You can see that the left one is in color, and the right one is in black and white. The black and white Y8 camera data acquisition and LCD display have been successfully completed.
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1.    Abstract When using the RT600 SDK USB composite example, the customer found that the default HS interval was 125us, and the code was: mimxrt685audevk_dev_composite_hid_audio_unified_bm. However, in actual applications, the 125us packet interval for data transmission will cause a large interrupt load on the CPU, so the customer hopes to change the interval to a larger during, such as 1ms. After changing interval to 1ms, it is found that the data packet can be sent to the RT chip, but there is indeed a problem with the playback on the RT side, speaker no voice. Changing it to 500us in synchronous mode is possible work, but at 500us, the customer's CPU load still reaches more than 80%, which is not convenient for subsequent application code expansion, so it is still hoped to achieve a 1ms method. This article will give the transmission of different intervals of UAC and provide a solution for 1ms intervals. 2.    Test situation    Board:MIMXRT685-AUD-EVK    SDK:SDK_2_15_000_MIMXRT685-AUD-EVK    USB Analyzer:Lecroy USB-TOS2-A01-X 2.1 Platform connection situation First, given the connection between MIMXRT685-AUD-EVK, USB analyzer and audio source. This article mainly tests the RT685 UAC speaker function, that is, USB transmits audio source data to RT685, and plays the audio source through a player (which can be headphones), or speaker. The J7 USB port of EVK is connected to the A port of Lecroy, and the B port of Lecroy is connected to the audio source, which can be a PC or a mobile phone. If using a PC, the speaker needs to be selected as USB AUDIO+HID DEMO, because the name of the board after UAC enumeration is USB AUDIO+HID DEMO. The other end of Lecroy is connected to the PC for transmitting USB bus data. The specific connection diagram is as follows:      Fig 1 EVK USB analyzer connection 2.2 Different audio interval data package situation This chapter gives the modifications under different intervals, as well as the results of USB analyzer packet capture. The clock system of the audio synchronous/isochronous audio endpoint can be synchronized through SOF. The USB 1.0 sampling rate must be locked to the 1ms SOF beat. The USB2.0 high-speed HS endpoint can be locked to the 125us SOF beat. If you want to change the interval, it is usually a multiple of 125us, that is, it can be 250us, 500us, 1ms, etc. The modification method is usually to directly modify the USB stack's usb_audio_config.h:   #define HS_ISO_OUT_ENDP_INTERVAL (0x01) The relationship between HS_ISO_OUT_ENDP_INTERVAL and the real during time is: 125us*2^( HS_ISO_OUT_ENDP_INTERVAL -1) So: HS_ISO_OUT_ENDP_INTERVAL=1 : 125us HS_ISO_OUT_ENDP_INTERVAL=2 : 250us HS_ISO_OUT_ENDP_INTERVAL=3 : 500us HS_ISO_OUT_ENDP_INTERVAL=4 : 1000us The following are the four situations mentioned above respectively through USB analyzer packet capture test. 2.2.1 125us interval packet situation #define HS_ISO_OUT_ENDP_INTERVAL (0x01) Fig 2 125us interval It can be seen that when the interval is configured to 125us, the SOF beat interval in front of each OUT packet is 125us, and the length of the OUT data packet is 24Byte. The data in this 24Byte packet is the actual audio data. In this case, the playback is normal   2.2.2 250us interval packet situation #define HS_ISO_OUT_ENDP_INTERVAL (0x02) The packet capture configured as 250us is shown in the figure below. It can be seen that the SOF beat interval in front of the two OUT packets is 250us, and the length of the OUT data packet is 48 Byte. In other words, as the interval increases, the length of the data packet also increases proportionally, that is, the transmission time is longer, but a packet contains more data packets. At this time, the RT side also needs to provide more USB receiving buffers to receive data. Fig 3 250us interval This situation, the speaker play normally, have the audio sound. 2.2.3 500us interval packet situation #define HS_ISO_OUT_ENDP_INTERVAL (0x03) Fig 4 500us interval SYNC mode At this time, you can see that the data packet has become 96 Bytes, and the data content is also normal audio data, but the playback has problems and no sound can be heard. However, if you configure: #define USB_DEVICE_AUDIO_USE_SYNC_MODE (0U) It is not the SYNC mode, it can hear the audio sound, the packet situation is: Fig 5 500us interval no SYNC mode However, the asynchronous mode also has problems. After a long period of operation, it may become out of sync and the playback may become stuck. Therefore, it is still necessary to use the 1ms method in the synchronous mode. 2.2.4 1ms interval packet situation #define HS_ISO_OUT_ENDP_INTERVAL (0x04) Fig 6 interval 1ms It can be seen that the data packet length has become 192 bytes, and the SOF beat interval in front of the OUT packet has indeed become 1ms. The audio data packet also looks like normal audio data, so the audio data here is successfully transmitted from USB to RT. However, the playback is abnormal and no sound can be heard. 3. 1ms interval solution Now let's debug the project to find the problem. Because the USB analyzer can show that the audio data of the USB bus is actually transmitted, we must first check whether the USB receives the data packet in the kUSB_DeviceAudioEventStreamRecvResponse event in USB_DeviceAudioCompositeCallback of audio_unified.c, whether the data packet length is correct, and whether the data content looks like audio data. The following is the debug result: Fig 7 data packet received situation So from this point of view, the USB interface data packet is received, and the data looks like real audio data. If it is abnormal data, it is either all 0 or irregular data that changes, but the test result cannot be played. So now to check the I2S playback function, composite.h file, TxCallback function: Fig 8 I2S play data buffer We can see, the real data transfer to the I2S data buffer are always 0, and the reality should be g_composite.audioUnified.startPlayFlag none zero, and also use: s_TxTransfer.dataSize = g_composite.audioUnified.audioPlayTransferSize; s_TxTransfer.data=audioPlayDataBuff + g_composite.audioUnified.tdReadNumberPlay; But, after testing, audioPlayDataBuff data are also 0. So the issue should be the USB received side, receive the data, but when save the data to the audioPlayDataBuff have issues, go back to audio_unified.c Fig 9 USB_DeviceAudioCompositeCallback Fig10 USB_AudioSpeakerPutBuffer After testing, in the Fig 9, audioUnified.tdWriteNumberPlay never larger than g_deviceAudioComposite->audioUnified.audioPlayTransferSize * AUDIO_CLASS_2_0_HS_LOW_LATENCY_TRANSFER_COUNT=192*6   #define AUDIO_CLASS_2_0_HS_LOW_LATENCY_TRANSFER_COUNT \ (0x06U) /* 6 means 6 mico frames (6*125us), make sure the latency is smaller than 1ms for sync mode */ The low latency here is a delay buffer. Therefore, the USB cache data must at least be able to hold the delayed data packet. Unit 1 represents an interval frame. Now it is changed to an interval of 1ms, 6 delay units, which means that the delay here is 6ms. Here, the receiving buffer size needs to be larger, which is related to the following definition: Fig 11 USB device callback g_composite.audioUnified.audioPlayBufferSize = AUDIO_PLAY_BUFFER_SIZE_ONE_FRAME * AUDIO_SPEAKER_DATA_WHOLE_BUFFER_COUNT; #define AUDIO_PLAY_BUFFER_SIZE_ONE_FRAME AUDIO_OUT_TRANSFER_LENGTH_ONE_FRAME #define AUDIO_OUT_FORMAT_CHANNELS (0x02U) #define AUDIO_OUT_FORMAT_SIZE (0x02) #define AUDIO_OUT_SAMPLING_RATE_KHZ (48) /* transfer length during 1 ms */ #define AUDIO_OUT_TRANSFER_LENGTH_ONE_FRAME \ (AUDIO_OUT_SAMPLING_RATE_KHZ * AUDIO_OUT_FORMAT_CHANNELS * AUDIO_OUT_FORMAT_SIZE) #define AUDIO_SPEAKER_DATA_WHOLE_BUFFER_COUNT \ (2U) /* 2 units size buffer (1 unit means the size to play during 1ms) */ Here, try to set larger AUDIO_SPEAKER_DATA_WHOLE_BUFFER_COUNT, let it should be at least can put 6ms data, as 1 unit is 1ms play data size, and it needs to have more than 6ms, so, set to 12 unit, the modified definition: #define AUDIO_SPEAKER_DATA_WHOLE_BUFFER_COUNT 12 Build the project and download it, now capture the USB bus data again: Fig 12 1ms interval data packet play successfully   This data waveform is the data that can be played normally. Below is the video of the MIMXRT685-AUD-EVK test. The attachment provides two demos of RT685 and RT1170, both modified to 1ms interval, and the modification method of RT1170 is exactly the same 4.    Summarize Whether it is RT600, RT1170, or more precisely the UAC code of the entire RT series, if you need to modify the interval, the main focus is on the following macros in usb_audio_config.h, the following is for 1ms interval: #define HS_ISO_OUT_ENDP_INTERVAL (0x04)//(0x01)//(0X04) #define AUDIO_CLASS_2_0_HS_LOW_LATENCY_TRANSFER_COUNT \ (0x06U) /* 6 means 16 mico frames (6*125us), make sure the latency is smaller than 1ms for ehci high speed */ #define AUDIO_SPEAKER_DATA_WHOLE_BUFFER_COUNT \ (12U)//(2U) /* 2 units size buffer (1 unit means the size to play during 1ms) */ Test video:
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RT1170 CMSIS DAP+IDE debug based on ECC enabled 1.    Abstract This article aims to solve the problem that after enabling the ECC function, RT1170 cannot be debugged using CMSIS DAP in the three major IDEs (MCUXpresso, IAR, MDK). ECC is enabled by burning the relevant fuses and enabling ROM preloading, which means that the ROM will help initialize the RAM. However, in actual use, it is found that different debuggers have different appearances on the IDE. For example, Segger JLINK can directly implement debugging, but when CMSIS DAP is combined with the three major IDEs, there will be a problem that the code cannot be debugged after being downloaded to RAM. Here, taking MCUXpresso IDE as an example, after burning the ECC-related fuses on the MIMXRT1170-EVK board, if the project is burned to RAM, it can be debugged directly. However, if the project is burned to flash, there will be problems with flashloader: Fig 1    So is this problem caused by the mismatch of flashloader, or does it require additional operations? This article will give a specific solution! 2. RT1170 ECC basic enable and solution 2.1 RT1170 ECC basic    ECC stands for Error Correcting Code, which can detect and correct memory errors. So what ECC does RT1170 have? They are: MECC64, XECC, FlexRAM ECC. MECC64 MECC64 supports 1-bit error correction and 2-bit error detection,to 2bit, it cannot correct errors, just detect the error. MECC64 is mainly protects OCRAM1 and 2 in the chip. MECC1 protects OCRAM1, and MECC2 protects OCRAM2. OCRAM1 ECC and OCRAM2 ECC are used to store ECC check values. If ECC64 is not enabled, it can be used as a normal OCRAM. An 8-bit ECC check value (8 bits) is calculated for every 64 bits of data. The ECC algorithm is Hsiao Hamming. XECC XECC is External ECC controller, which is used to provide ECC function for external storage space. XECC supports 1-bit error correction and 2-bit error detection. External memory includes XECC_FLEXSPI1, XECC_FLEXSPI2, and XECC+SEMC. XECC can calculate a 4-bit ECC check value for every 4 bits. The XECC check value is immediately following the original value. For example, for a 32-bit data, a 4-bit ECC check value is generated for every 4 bits. 32-bit original data needs to generate 32-bit ECC check data, which requires a total of 64 bits of space. Algorithm: Hsiao Hamming algorithm FlexRAM ECC FlexRAM ECC is used to protect the ITCM, DTCM and OCRAM of FlexRAM. It supports 1-bit error correction and 2-bit error detection. A 7/8-bit ECC check value is calculated for every 4 bytes of DTCM or 8 bytes of ITCM/OCRAM, and the ECC check value is placed in the ECC RAM. 2.2 RT1170 ECC enable    The method used in this article to enable ECC is to directly enable the relevant fuse bit. - MECC_ENABLE (0x840[2]) = 1 - XECC_ENABLE (0x840[3]) = 1 - ROM preloading (0x950[0]) = 1 - FLEXRAMECC_ENABLE (0x840[15]) = 1 For more software configuration information, please refer to the official application note AN13204: https://www.nxp.com/docs/en/application-note/AN13204.pdf The following is the situation after burning the relevant fuses. Burning the fuses can enter the serial download mode and use MCUbootutility to burn: Fig 2 2.3 ECC debug issue solution methods After testing in many ways, such as initializing RAM in the script, because of the characteristics of ECC, RAM needs to be flashed once, but it is found that the general code speed of flashing RAM directly is too slow, resulting in download timeout problems, and then it is changed to use DMA to move data to RAM to ensure that RAM is flashed once, but the result is still not good, so flashing RAM is not the fundamental way to solve the debug problem. Finally, by chance, ECC is turned off in the connection script first, especially FlexRAM ECC, and it is found that the burning algorithm can be called to perform external flash operations at this time. In this way, the code can be successfully downloaded, and then reset to let the ROM turn on the ECC function by itself. The reason why the RAM project can work is that the process of downloading RAM is a process of flashing RAM, so the RAM code can work directly. For the debugger burning and simulation of Flash code, it is still necessary to turn off the ECC module first, mainly the FlexRAM ECC module. Of course, for the sake of insurance, we can directly turn off all MECC and FlexRAM ECC register enable bits, let the flashloader work first, and directly control the register address: 0x40014100=0;0x40018100=0;0x40028108=0; 0x40014100 PIPE_ECC_EN[ECC_EN], control MECC1 0x40018100 PIPE_ECC_EN[ECC_EN], control MECC2 Fig 3 0x40028108 FLEXRAM_CTRL ECC_EN, control FlexRAM ECC Fig 4 According to the actual test situation, disabling FlexRAM ECC is effective. The problem should be that the area where the flashloader used is stored is the DTCM of FlexRAM. Check the area of ​​the Flashloader of the burning algorithm as follows: Fig 5 3  Three major IDEs script and testing Here, share the three IDE(MCUXPresso, IAR, MDK)+CMSIS DAP+ECC related modified script file. 3.1 MCUXpresso IDE Script path in the IDE: C:\nxp\MCUXpressoIDE_11.9.0_2144\ide\LinkServer\binaries\Scripts Prepare one script file T1170_connect_M7_wake_M4_ecc.scp,copy it to the above path, and the content is: 1 REM ====================================== 2 REM Copyright 2020-2024 NXP 3 REM All rights reserved. 4 REM SPDX-License-Identifier: BSD-3-Clause 5 REM ====================================== 100 REM ======================================================================= 110 REM RT1170_connect_M7_wake_M4.scp 150 REM ======================================================================= 160 PRINT "RT1170 Connect M7 and Wake M4 Script" 170 REM ======================================================================= 180 REM Uncomment ProbeList for standalone script use (outside the stub) 190 REM ======================================================================= 200 REM ProbeList 210 p% = ProbeFirstFound 220 REM ProbeOpenByIndex p% 230 WireSwdConnect p% 240 SelectProbeCore p% 0 250 CMInitApDp this 252 REM ======================================================================= 254 REM Disable ECC 256 GOSUB 1500 260 REM ======================================================================= 270 REM The M4 AP is not visible while the core is held in reset 280 REM Prepare a spin code in RAM and wake up / reset the M4 to it 290 REM This serves two purposes: 300 REM - enables the M4 AP, required for debug visibility 310 REM - prevents M4 code from interfering with flash programming on M7 320 REM ======================================================================= 330 REM Prepare spin code 340 GOSUB 1000 350 REM ======================================================================= 360 PRINT "Setting M4 clock" 370 REM Set m4_clk_root to OSC_RC_400M / 2: CLOCK_ROOT1 = mux(2), div(1) 380 Poke32 this 0x40CC0080 0x201 390 PRINT "Resetting M4 core" 400 REM Save current reset SRMR and prevent M4 SW reset affecting the system 410 s% = Peek32 this 0x40C04004 420 Poke32 this 0x40C04004 0x00000C00 430 Poke32 this 0x40C04284 0x1 440 Poke32 this 0x40C04004 s% 450 REM ======================================================================= 460 REM Release M4 if needed 500 s% = Peek32 this 0x40c04000 510 IF s% & 1 == 1 THEN GOTO 560 520 PRINT "Releasing M4" 530 s% = s% | 1 540 Poke32 this 0x40c04000 s% 550 REM ======================================================================= 560 PRINT "View cores on the DAP AP" 570 WireSwdConnect p% 580 CoreList p% 590 SelectProbeCore p% 0 600 REM ======================================================================= 610 REM Potentially FlexRAM might need to be set to ensure TCMs are available 620 REM Uncomment next line if needed 630 REM GOSUB 800 640 REM ======================================================================= 650 REM Finished - 0 to select the M7, 1 to select M4 660 d% = 0 670 REM ======================================================================= 680 REM Setup VTOR in preparation for VECTRESET 690 GOSUB 1300 700 REM ======================================================================= 710 END 800 REM ====================== SUB: Configure FlexRAM ======================== 810 PRINT "Configuring FlexRAM for 256KB I-TCM, 256KB D-TCM, 0KB OCRAM" 820 REM FlexRAM TCM_CTRL - force RAM clocking ON and set fast mode = b100 830 Poke32 this 0x40028000 0x4 840 REM IOMUXC_GPR17/18 FlexRAM 32KB banks allocation - I(b11), D(b10), OC(b01) 850 Poke32 this 0x400E4044 0x0000AAFF 860 Poke32 this 0x400E4048 0x0000AAFF 870 REM IOMUXC_GPR16 Enable FLEXRAM_BANK_CFG in GPR16/17 880 s% = Peek32 this 0x400E4040 890 s% = s% | 4 900 Poke32 this 0x400E4040 s% 910 RETURN 1000 REM ==================== SUB: Set up M4 spin code ======================== 1010 REM Setup some spin code into an area of D-TCM (0x2021FF00) 1020 REM Condensed vector table format taking up 2 words of memory: 1030 REM - x00: SP (dummy), two back-to-back branch-to-self opcodes (b 0) 1040 REM - x04: PC - points to address x00 (+1 Thumb) 1050 PRINT "Setting M4 spin code" 1060 Poke32 this 0x2021FF00 0xE7FEE7FE 1070 Poke32 this 0x2021FF04 0x2021FF01 1080 REM Set top/bottom 16 bits of RAM address into CM4 VTOR iomuxc_lpsr_GPR0/1 1090 Poke32 this 0x40C0C000 0xFF00 1100 Poke32 this 0x40C0C004 0x2021 1110 RETURN 1300 REM ==================== SUB: Setup CM7 VTOR ============================= 1310 REM Upon VECTRESET, VTOR is loaded with the value from this register. 1320 REM If the address is invalid, a hard fault occurs after VECTRESET. 1330 REM These registers are set in preparation for a pre-flash driver VECTRESET 1340 REM requested by the stub. 1350 REM BootROM VTOR 1360 s% = 0x210000 1370 REM Set addr >> 7 into CM7 VTOR iomuxc_lpsr_GPR26 (RevB) or 0x400e404c (Rev A) 1380 v% = Peek32 this 0x40C84800 1390 IF v% & 0x00FFFFF0 == 0x1170A0 Then GOTO 1420 1400 Poke32 this 0x40C0C068 s% >> 7 1410 GOTO 1430 1420 Poke32 this 0x400E404C s% >> 7 1430 RETURN 1440 REM ======================================================================= 1500 REM ====================== SUB: Disable M7 TCM ECC and OCRAM ECC ========== 1510 REM FlexRAM_CTRL - disable TCM ECC and OCRAM ECC 1520 Poke32 this 0x40028108 0x00000000 1530 REM MECC1/2 PIPE_ECC_EN - disable ECC 1540 Poke32 this 0x40014100 0x00000000 1550 Poke32 this 0x40018100 0x00000000 1560 RETURN  MCUXpresso debug configuration,in the “connect script” item, select the above prepared .scp file: Fig 6 The result after Debug is: Fig 7 We can see, the code downloading and debugging all works now. 3.2 IAR IDE ECC script and testing IAR project script path: \MIMXRT1170-EVK-hello_world_demo_cm7\hello_world_demo_cm7\evkmimxrt1170 Prepare the file: evkmimxrt1170_connect_cm7_disableECC.mac The content is:   /* * Copyright 2019-2021 NXP * All rights reserved. * * SPDX-License-Identifier: BSD-3-Clause */ __var rev; initSysPll2() { __var t; // ANADIG_PLL_PLL_528_CTRL t = __readMemory32(0x40C84240, "Memory"); if (t & 0x800000) { // SysPll2 has been initialized t &= ~0x40000000; __writeMemory32(t, 0x40C84240, "Memory"); return; } t = __readMemory32(0x40C84270, "Memory"); t |= 0x80808080; __writeMemory32(t, 0x40C84270, "Memory"); t = __readMemory32(0x40C84240, "Memory"); t &= ~(0x802000); t |= 0x40000000; __writeMemory32(t, 0x40C84240, "Memory"); // ANADIG_PLL_PLL_528_MFN __writeMemory32(0, 0x40C84280, "Memory"); // ANADIG_PLL_PLL_528_MFI __writeMemory32(22, 0x40C84290, "Memory"); // ANADIG_PLL_PLL_528_MFD __writeMemory32(0x0FFFFFFF, 0x40C842A0, "Memory"); // ANADIG_PLL_PLL_528_CTRL __writeMemory32(0x40000008, 0x40C84240, "Memory"); __delay(30); // ANADIG_PLL_PLL_528_CTRL t = __readMemory32(0x40C84240, "Memory"); t |= 0x800000 | 0x800; __writeMemory32(t, 0x40C84240, "Memory"); __delay(250); t = __readMemory32(0x40C84240, "Memory"); t &= ~0x800; __writeMemory32(t, 0x40C84240, "Memory"); do { t = __readMemory32(0x40C84240, "Memory"); } while ((t & 0x20000000) == 0); t |= 0x2000; __writeMemory32(t, 0x40C84240, "Memory"); t &= ~0x40000000; __writeMemory32(t, 0x40C84240, "Memory"); } initSysPll2Pfd1() { __var t, stable; t = __readMemory32(0x40C84270, "Memory"); if (((t & 0x8000) != 0) || (((t & 0x3F00) >> 😎 != 16)) { stable = t & 0x4000; t |= 0x8000; __writeMemory32(t, 0x40C84270, "Memory"); t = __readMemory32(0x40C84270, "Memory"); t &= ~0x3F00; t |= 16 << 8; __writeMemory32(t, 0x40C84270, "Memory"); t = __readMemory32(0x40C84250, "Memory"); t ^= 0x4; __writeMemory32(t, 0x40C84250, "Memory"); t = __readMemory32(0x40C84270, "Memory"); t &= ~0x8000; __writeMemory32(t, 0x40C84270, "Memory"); do { t = __readMemory32(0x40C84270, "Memory") & 0x4000; } while (t == stable); } else { t &= ~0x8000; __writeMemory32(t, 0x40C84270, "Memory"); } } SDRAM_WaitIpCmdDone() { __var reg; do { reg = __readMemory32(0x400D403C, "Memory"); __delay(10); }while((reg & 0x3) == 0); __writeMemory32(0x00000003, 0x400D403C, "Memory"); // clear IPCMDERR and IPCMDDONE bits } setSemcClock() { initSysPll2(); initSysPll2Pfd1(); // Set SEMC root clock to use sys pll2 pfd1 divided by 3: 198Mhz __writeMemory32(0x602, 0x40cc0200, "Memory"); } initSDRAM() { // Config IOMUX __writeMemory32(0x00000000, 0x400E8010, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000000, 0x400E8014, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000000, 0x400E8018, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000000, 0x400E801C, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000000, 0x400E8020, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000000, 0x400E8024, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000000, 0x400E8028, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000000, 0x400E802C, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000000, 0x400E8030, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000000, 0x400E8034, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000000, 0x400E8038, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000000, 0x400E803C, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000000, 0x400E8040, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000000, 0x400E8044, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000000, 0x400E8048, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000000, 0x400E804C, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000000, 0x400E8050, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000000, 0x400E8054, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000000, 0x400E8058, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000000, 0x400E805C, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000000, 0x400E8060, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000000, 0x400E8064, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000000, 0x400E8068, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000000, 0x400E806C, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000000, 0x400E8070, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000000, 0x400E8074, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000000, 0x400E8078, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000000, 0x400E807C, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000000, 0x400E8080, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000000, 0x400E8084, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000000, 0x400E8088, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000000, 0x400E808C, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000000, 0x400E8090, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000000, 0x400E8094, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000000, 0x400E8098, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000000, 0x400E809C, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000000, 0x400E80A0, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000000, 0x400E80A4, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000000, 0x400E80A8, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000010, 0x400E80AC, "Memory"); // EMC_39, DQS PIN, enable SION __writeMemory32(0x00000000, 0x400E80B8, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000000, 0x400E80BC, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000000, 0x400E80C0, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000000, 0x400E80C4, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000000, 0x400E80C8, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000000, 0x400E80CC, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000000, 0x400E80D0, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000000, 0x400E80D4, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000000, 0x400E80D8, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000000, 0x400E80DC, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000000, 0x400E80E0, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000000, 0x400E80E4, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000000, 0x400E80E8, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000000, 0x400E80EC, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000000, 0x400E80F0, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000000, 0x400E80F4, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000000, 0x400E80F8, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000000, 0x400E80FC, "Memory"); // PAD ctrl // PDRV = 1b (normal); PULL = 10b (PD) __writeMemory32(0x00000008, 0x400E8254, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000008, 0x400E8258, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000008, 0x400E825C, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000008, 0x400E8260, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000008, 0x400E8264, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000008, 0x400E8268, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000008, 0x400E826C, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000008, 0x400E8270, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000008, 0x400E8274, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000008, 0x400E8278, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000008, 0x400E827C, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000008, 0x400E8280, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000008, 0x400E8284, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000008, 0x400E8288, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000008, 0x400E828C, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000008, 0x400E8290, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000008, 0x400E8294, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000008, 0x400E8298, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000008, 0x400E829C, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000008, 0x400E82A0, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000008, 0x400E82A4, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000008, 0x400E82A8, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000008, 0x400E82AC, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000008, 0x400E82B0, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000008, 0x400E82B4, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000008, 0x400E82B8, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000008, 0x400E82BC, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000008, 0x400E82C0, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000008, 0x400E82C4, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000008, 0x400E82C8, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000008, 0x400E82CC, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000008, 0x400E82D0, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000008, 0x400E82D4, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000008, 0x400E82D8, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000008, 0x400E82DC, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000008, 0x400E82E0, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000008, 0x400E82E4, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000008, 0x400E82E8, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000008, 0x400E82EC, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000008, 0x400E82F0, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000008, 0x400E82FC, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000008, 0x400E8300, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000008, 0x400E8304, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000008, 0x400E8308, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000008, 0x400E830C, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000008, 0x400E8310, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000008, 0x400E8314, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000008, 0x400E8318, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000008, 0x400E831C, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000008, 0x400E8320, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000008, 0x400E8324, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000008, 0x400E8328, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000008, 0x400E832C, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000008, 0x400E8330, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000008, 0x400E8334, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000008, 0x400E8338, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000008, 0x400E833C, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000008, 0x400E8340, "Memory"); // Config SDR Controller Registers/ __writeMemory32(0x10000004, 0x400d4000, "Memory"); // MCR __writeMemory32(0x00000081, 0x400d4008, "Memory"); // BMCR0 __writeMemory32(0x00000081, 0x400d400C, "Memory"); // BMCR1 __writeMemory32(0x8000001D, 0x400d4010, "Memory"); // BR0, 64MB __writeMemory32(0x00000F32, 0x400d4040, "Memory"); // SDRAMCR0, 32bit __writeMemory32(0x00772A22, 0x400d4044, "Memory"); // SDRAMCR1 __writeMemory32(0x00010A0D, 0x400d4048, "Memory"); // SDRAMCR2 __writeMemory32(0x21210408, 0x400d404C, "Memory"); // SDRAMCR3 __writeMemory32(0x80000000, 0x400d4090, "Memory"); // IPCR0 __writeMemory32(0x00000002, 0x400d4094, "Memory"); // IPCR1 __writeMemory32(0x00000000, 0x400d4098, "Memory"); // IPCR2 __writeMemory32(0xA55A000F, 0x400d409C, "Memory"); // IPCMD, SD_CC_IPREA SDRAM_WaitIpCmdDone(); __writeMemory32(0xA55A000C, 0x400d409C, "Memory"); // SD_CC_IAF SDRAM_WaitIpCmdDone(); __writeMemory32(0xA55A000C, 0x400d409C, "Memory"); // SD_CC_IAF SDRAM_WaitIpCmdDone(); __writeMemory32(0x00000033, 0x400d40A0, "Memory"); // IPTXDAT __writeMemory32(0xA55A000A, 0x400d409C, "Memory"); // SD_CC_IMS SDRAM_WaitIpCmdDone(); __writeMemory32(0x00000017, 0x400d4150, "Memory"); // DCCR __writeMemory32(0x21210409, 0x400d404C, "Memory"); // enable sdram self refresh after initialization done. __message "SDRAM init done"; } restoreFlexRAM() { __var base; __var value; base = 0x400E4000; value = __readMemory32(base + 0x44, "Memory"); value &= ~(0xFFFF); value |= 0xFFAA; __writeMemory32(value, base + 0x44, "Memory"); value = __readMemory32(base + 0x48, "Memory"); value &= ~(0xFFFF); value |= 0xFFAA; __writeMemory32(value, base + 0x48, "Memory"); value = __readMemory32(base + 0x40, "Memory"); value &= ~(0xFF << 8); value |= 0x7 | (0xaa << 8); __writeMemory32(value, base + 0x40, "Memory"); __message "FlexRAM configuration is restored"; } clearECC() { __writeMemory32(0x00000000, 0x40014100, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000000, 0x40018100, "Memory"); __writeMemory32(0x00000000, 0x40028108, "Memory"); } execUserPreload() { restoreFlexRAM(); setSemcClock(); initSDRAM(); clearECC(); }   Mainly add the above red code, which is used to clear the MECC and FlexRAM ECC enable bit. Add the modified mac script: Fig 8 Debug result is: Fig 9 We can see, in the IAR also can do the code downloading and debugging, the script also works for the ECC enabled board. 3.3 MDK IDE ECC script and test result   Open the project path: \MIMXRT1170-EVK-hello_world_demo_cm7\hello_world_demo_cm7\evkmimxrt1170 Prepare the file:evkmimxrt1170_flexspi_nor_sdram.ini, the content is:   /* * Copyright 2019-2021 NXP * All rights reserved. * * SPDX-License-Identifier: BSD-3-Clause */ FUNC void restoreFlexRAM(void) { unsigned int value; value = _RDWORD(0x400E4044); value &= ~(0xFFFF); value |= 0xFFAA; _WDWORD(0x400E4044, value); value = _RDWORD(0x400E4048); value &= ~(0xFFFF); value |= 0xFFAA; _WDWORD(0x400E4048, value); value = _RDWORD(0x400E4040); value &= ~(0xFF << 8); value |= 0x7 | (0xAA << 8); _WDWORD(0x400E4040, value); } FUNC void SDRAM_WaitIpCmdDone(void) { unsigned long reg; do { reg = _RDWORD(0x400D403C); }while((reg & 0x3) == 0); _WDWORD(0x400D403C,0x00000003); // clear IPCMDERR and IPCMDDONE bits } FUNC void EnableOSC400M(void) { unsigned int reg; // CTRL1: power down reg = _RDWORD(0x40C84050); reg &= ~0x1; _WDWORD(0x40C84050,reg); // CTRL2: enable clock reg = _RDWORD(0x40C84060); reg |= 0x1; _WDWORD(0x40C84060,reg); } FUNC void EnableOSC24M(void) { unsigned int reg; reg = _RDWORD(0x40C84020); if(0 == (reg & 0x10)) { reg = 0x14; // OSC_EN and LP_EN _WDWORD(0x40C84020,reg); reg = _RDWORD(0x40C84020); while (0 == (reg & 0x80000000)); } } FUNC void EnablePllLdo(void) { unsigned int reg; // CTRL_AI_CTRL _WDWORD(0x40C84820,0x00000000); // CTRL_AI_WDATA _WDWORD(0x40C84830,0x00000105); // PMU_LDO_PLL reg = _RDWORD(0x40C84500); reg |= 0x10000; _WDWORD(0x40C84500,reg); _Sleep_(100); // PMU_POWER_DETECT_CTRL _WDWORD(0x40C84580,0x00000100); _Sleep_(1); // PMU_REF_CTRL _WDWORD(0x40C84570,0x00000010); } FUNC void InitSysPll2Pfd1(void) { unsigned int reg; unsigned int stable; // ANADIG_PLL_PLL_528_PFD reg = _RDWORD(0x40C84270); if (((reg & 0x8000) != 0) || (((reg & 0x3F00) >> 😎 != 16)) { stable = reg & 0x4000; reg |= 0x8000; _WDWORD(0x40C84270,reg); reg = _RDWORD(0x40C84270); reg &= ~0x3F00; reg |= 16 << 8; _WDWORD(0x40C84270,reg); reg = _RDWORD(0x40C84250); reg ^= 0x4; _WDWORD(0x40C84250,reg); reg = _RDWORD(0x40C84270); reg &= ~0x8000; _WDWORD(0x40C84270,reg); do { reg = _RDWORD(0x40C84270) & 0x4000; } while (reg == stable); } else { //syspll2 pfd1 has been initialized already reg &= ~0x8000; _WDWORD(0x40C84270,reg); } } FUNC void InitSysPll2(void) { unsigned int reg; // ANADIG_PLL_PLL_528_CTRL reg = _RDWORD(0x40C84240); if (reg & 0x800000) { // SysPll2 has been initialized reg &= ~0x40000000; _WDWORD(0x40C84240, reg); return; } reg = _RDWORD(0x40C84270); reg |= 0x80808080; _WDWORD(0x40C84270, reg); reg = _RDWORD(0x40C84240); reg &= ~(0x802000); reg |= 0x40000000; _WDWORD(0x40C84240, reg); // ANADIG_PLL_PLL_528_MFN _WDWORD(0x40C84280, 0); // ANADIG_PLL_PLL_528_MFI _WDWORD(0x40C84290, 22); // ANADIG_PLL_PLL_528_MFD _WDWORD(0x40C842A0, 0x0FFFFFFF); // ANADIG_PLL_PLL_528_CTRL _WDWORD(0x40C84240, 0x8 | 0x40000000); _Sleep_(30); // ANADIG_PLL_PLL_528_CTRL reg = _RDWORD(0x40C84240); reg |= 0x800000 | 0x800; _WDWORD(0x40C84240, reg); _Sleep_(250); reg = _RDWORD(0x40C84240); reg &= ~0x800; _WDWORD(0x40C84240, reg); do { reg = _RDWORD(0x40C84240); } while ((reg & 0x20000000) == 0); reg |= 0x2000; _WDWORD(0x40C84240, reg); reg &= ~0x40000000; _WDWORD(0x40C84240, reg); } FUNC void SetSemcClock(void) { //EnableOSC400M(); EnablePllLdo(); InitSysPll2(); InitSysPll2Pfd1(); // Set SEMC root clock // Use sys pll2 pfd1 divided by 3: 198Mhz _WDWORD(0x40CC0200,0x00000602); } FUNC void _clock_init(void) { SetSemcClock(); } FUNC void _sdr_Init(void) { // Config IOMUX _WDWORD(0x400E8010, 0x00000000); _WDWORD(0x400E8014, 0x00000000); _WDWORD(0x400E8018, 0x00000000); _WDWORD(0x400E801C, 0x00000000); _WDWORD(0x400E8020, 0x00000000); _WDWORD(0x400E8024, 0x00000000); _WDWORD(0x400E8028, 0x00000000); _WDWORD(0x400E802C, 0x00000000); _WDWORD(0x400E8030, 0x00000000); _WDWORD(0x400E8034, 0x00000000); _WDWORD(0x400E8038, 0x00000000); _WDWORD(0x400E803C, 0x00000000); _WDWORD(0x400E8040, 0x00000000); _WDWORD(0x400E8044, 0x00000000); _WDWORD(0x400E8048, 0x00000000); _WDWORD(0x400E804C, 0x00000000); _WDWORD(0x400E8050, 0x00000000); _WDWORD(0x400E8054, 0x00000000); _WDWORD(0x400E8058, 0x00000000); _WDWORD(0x400E805C, 0x00000000); _WDWORD(0x400E8060, 0x00000000); _WDWORD(0x400E8064, 0x00000000); _WDWORD(0x400E8068, 0x00000000); _WDWORD(0x400E806C, 0x00000000); _WDWORD(0x400E8070, 0x00000000); _WDWORD(0x400E8074, 0x00000000); _WDWORD(0x400E8078, 0x00000000); _WDWORD(0x400E807C, 0x00000000); _WDWORD(0x400E8080, 0x00000000); _WDWORD(0x400E8084, 0x00000000); _WDWORD(0x400E8088, 0x00000000); _WDWORD(0x400E808C, 0x00000000); _WDWORD(0x400E8090, 0x00000000); _WDWORD(0x400E8094, 0x00000000); _WDWORD(0x400E8098, 0x00000000); _WDWORD(0x400E809C, 0x00000000); _WDWORD(0x400E80A0, 0x00000000); _WDWORD(0x400E80A4, 0x00000000); _WDWORD(0x400E80A8, 0x00000000); _WDWORD(0x400E80AC, 0x00000010); // EMC_39, DQS PIN, enable SION _WDWORD(0x400E80B8, 0x00000000); _WDWORD(0x400E80BC, 0x00000000); _WDWORD(0x400E80C0, 0x00000000); _WDWORD(0x400E80C4, 0x00000000); _WDWORD(0x400E80C8, 0x00000000); _WDWORD(0x400E80CC, 0x00000000); _WDWORD(0x400E80D0, 0x00000000); _WDWORD(0x400E80D4, 0x00000000); _WDWORD(0x400E80D8, 0x00000000); _WDWORD(0x400E80DC, 0x00000000); _WDWORD(0x400E80E0, 0x00000000); _WDWORD(0x400E80E4, 0x00000000); _WDWORD(0x400E80E8, 0x00000000); _WDWORD(0x400E80EC, 0x00000000); _WDWORD(0x400E80F0, 0x00000000); _WDWORD(0x400E80F4, 0x00000000); _WDWORD(0x400E80F8, 0x00000000); _WDWORD(0x400E80FC, 0x00000000); // PAD ctrl // PDRV = 1b (normal); PULL = 10b (PD) _WDWORD(0x400E8254, 0x00000008); _WDWORD(0x400E8258, 0x00000008); _WDWORD(0x400E825C, 0x00000008); _WDWORD(0x400E8260, 0x00000008); _WDWORD(0x400E8264, 0x00000008); _WDWORD(0x400E8268, 0x00000008); _WDWORD(0x400E826C, 0x00000008); _WDWORD(0x400E8270, 0x00000008); _WDWORD(0x400E8274, 0x00000008); _WDWORD(0x400E8278, 0x00000008); _WDWORD(0x400E827C, 0x00000008); _WDWORD(0x400E8280, 0x00000008); _WDWORD(0x400E8284, 0x00000008); _WDWORD(0x400E8288, 0x00000008); _WDWORD(0x400E828C, 0x00000008); _WDWORD(0x400E8290, 0x00000008); _WDWORD(0x400E8294, 0x00000008); _WDWORD(0x400E8298, 0x00000008); _WDWORD(0x400E829C, 0x00000008); _WDWORD(0x400E82A0, 0x00000008); _WDWORD(0x400E82A4, 0x00000008); _WDWORD(0x400E82A8, 0x00000008); _WDWORD(0x400E82AC, 0x00000008); _WDWORD(0x400E82B0, 0x00000008); _WDWORD(0x400E82B4, 0x00000008); _WDWORD(0x400E82B8, 0x00000008); _WDWORD(0x400E82BC, 0x00000008); _WDWORD(0x400E82C0, 0x00000008); _WDWORD(0x400E82C4, 0x00000008); _WDWORD(0x400E82C8, 0x00000008); _WDWORD(0x400E82CC, 0x00000008); _WDWORD(0x400E82D0, 0x00000008); _WDWORD(0x400E82D4, 0x00000008); _WDWORD(0x400E82D8, 0x00000008); _WDWORD(0x400E82DC, 0x00000008); _WDWORD(0x400E82E0, 0x00000008); _WDWORD(0x400E82E4, 0x00000008); _WDWORD(0x400E82E8, 0x00000008); _WDWORD(0x400E82EC, 0x00000008); _WDWORD(0x400E82F0, 0x00000008); _WDWORD(0x400E82FC, 0x00000008); _WDWORD(0x400E8300, 0x00000008); _WDWORD(0x400E8304, 0x00000008); _WDWORD(0x400E8308, 0x00000008); _WDWORD(0x400E830C, 0x00000008); _WDWORD(0x400E8310, 0x00000008); _WDWORD(0x400E8314, 0x00000008); _WDWORD(0x400E8318, 0x00000008); _WDWORD(0x400E831C, 0x00000008); _WDWORD(0x400E8320, 0x00000008); _WDWORD(0x400E8324, 0x00000008); _WDWORD(0x400E8328, 0x00000008); _WDWORD(0x400E832C, 0x00000008); _WDWORD(0x400E8330, 0x00000008); _WDWORD(0x400E8334, 0x00000008); _WDWORD(0x400E8338, 0x00000008); _WDWORD(0x400E833C, 0x00000008); _WDWORD(0x400E8340, 0x00000008); // Config SDR Controller Registers/ _WDWORD(0x400d4000,0x10000004); // MCR _WDWORD(0x400d4008,0x00000081); // BMCR0 _WDWORD(0x400d400C,0x00000081); // BMCR1 _WDWORD(0x400d4010,0x8000001D); // BR0, 64MB _WDWORD(0x400d4040,0x00000F32); // SDRAMCR0, 32bit _WDWORD(0x400d4044,0x00772A22); // SDRAMCR1 _WDWORD(0x400d4048,0x00010A0D); // SDRAMCR2 _WDWORD(0x400d404C,0x21210408); // SDRAMCR3 _WDWORD(0x400d4090,0x80000000); // IPCR0 _WDWORD(0x400d4094,0x00000002); // IPCR1 _WDWORD(0x400d4098,0x00000000); // IPCR2 _WDWORD(0x400d409C,0xA55A000F); // IPCMD, SD_CC_IPREA SDRAM_WaitIpCmdDone(); _WDWORD(0x400d409C,0xA55A000C); // SD_CC_IAF SDRAM_WaitIpCmdDone(); _WDWORD(0x400d409C,0xA55A000C); // SD_CC_IAF SDRAM_WaitIpCmdDone(); _WDWORD(0x400d40A0,0x00000033); // IPTXDAT _WDWORD(0x400d409C,0xA55A000A); // SD_CC_IMS SDRAM_WaitIpCmdDone(); _WDWORD(0x400d4150,0x00000017); // DCCR _WDWORD(0x400d404C,0x21210409 ); // enable sdram self refresh again after initialization done. } FUNC void Setup (void) { SP = _RDWORD(0x30002000); // Setup Stack Pointer PC = _RDWORD(0x30002004); // Setup Program Counter _WDWORD(0xE000ED08, 0x30002000); // Setup Vector Table Offset Register } FUNC void DisableECC(){ _WDWORD(0x40014100, 0x00000000); _WDWORD(0x40018100, 0x00000000); _WDWORD(0x40028108, 0x00000000); } FUNC void OnResetExec (void) { // executes upon software RESET _clock_init(); _sdr_Init(); DisableECC(); Setup(); // Setup for Running } restoreFlexRAM(); _clock_init(); _sdr_Init(); DisableECC(); LOAD %L INCREMENTAL // Download Setup(); // Setup for Running // g, main  In the project, add the prepared script file: Fig 10 Debug result is: Fig 11 We can see, in MDK, debugging can also be successful using CMSIS DAP. Information sharing: For MCUXPresso IDE, subsequent scripts will automatically add ECC support, the new version is MCUXpresso11.10.0. Scripts for other IDEs need to be added by themselves.  
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The RT1170 supports the ability to trigger dual ADC’s in SyncMode or AsyncMode via the ADC External Trigger Control (ADC_ETC): In SyncMode, ADC1 and ADC2 are controlled by the same trigger source. In AsyncMode, ADC1 and ADC2 are controlled by separate trigger source. In AsyncMode (TRIGa_CTRL[SYNC_MODE]==0), the ADC conversion clock frequency maximum is 88 MHz, but in SyncMode (TRIGa_CTRL[SYNC_MODE]==1), the ADC conversion clock frequency must be constraint to a lower frequency due to switching noise inherent to its design architecture.  Reducing the conversion clock frequency reduces the switching noise that is observed. NXP is currently conducting further characterization in order to specify the maximum frequency of conversion in SyncMode across process, voltage, and temperature.  However, on typical samples at room temperature 60 MHz is the maximum frequency.
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RT1170 SBL ISP download app for remap function 1. Abstract Previously wrote a post about using the official SBL ISP method to download the APP: RT1170 SBL ISP download SDRAM APP Recently, a customer also needs to use RT1170 SBL ISP to download code, but the code app that needs to be downloaded is based on MCUXpresso IDE, which generates a bin file and can be programmed to different locations in the flash, and then use remap to run the corresponding app. Regarding remap, we can know from the SBL documentation that RT1170 can directly support it: Fig 1 Usually, if combined with SFW for SD card, cloud and other app updates, the remap function can be directly supported. Because SFW currently only supports two IDEs: IAR and MDK, and does not support MCUXPresso IDE, it is not particularly convenient for customers to use MCUXPresso to develop apps. Moreover, customers do not need to use an SD card or network cloud to update the code. SBL's ISP Updates are enough. So how to use SBL to implement the remap function of two MCUXpresso apps? For MCUXpresso App, you can use one project, so you only need to modify the content to identify different apps and burn them to different flash addresses. The specific implementation methods and steps are given below. The spatial structure of SBL, APP1, and APP2 codes is as follows: Fig 2 2. SBL operation and modification 2.1 SBL configuration and downloading Refer to the doc chapter 2.1: RT1170 SBL ISP download SDRAM APP Generate the related sbl_iar project. 2.2 SBL add remap code Opern sbl project file: sbl-master\boot\sbl_boot.c int sbl_boot_main(void) code modified like this: int sbl_boot_main(void) { char ch = 0; struct image_header br_hdr1 = { .ih_hdr_size = 0x2000 }; struct boot_rsp rsp = { .br_hdr = &br_hdr1, .br_flash_dev_id = 1, .br_image_off = 0x80000 }; int rc = 0; #ifdef CONFIG_BOOT_SIGNATURE #if defined(SOC_IMXRTYYYY_SERIES) || defined(SOC_LPC55S69_SERIES) CRYPTO_InitHardware(); #endif #endif sbl_flash_init(); #ifdef TEST_FUNCTION enable_image(Permanent_mode); #endif BOOT_LOG_INF("Bootloader Version %s", BOOTLOADER_VERSION); os_heap_init(); BOOT_LOG_INF("remap or not:Y/N\r\n\r\n"); ch = GETCHAR(); BOOT_LOG_INF("input=%c,\r\n\r\n",ch); if((ch == 'Y') || (ch == 'y')) { BOOT_LOG_INF("With remap!\r\n\r\n"); SBL_EnableRemap(BOOT_FLASH_ACT_APP, BOOT_FLASH_ACT_APP+FLASH_AREA_IMAGE_1_SIZE, FLASH_AREA_IMAGE_1_SIZE); } else if((ch == 'N') || ((ch == 'n') )) { BOOT_LOG_INF("Without remap!\r\n\r\n"); SBL_DisableRemap(); } else { BOOT_LOG_INF("Without remap!\r\n\r\n"); } #ifdef SINGLE_IMAGE rc = boot_single_go(&rsp); #else #ifdef SOC_REMAP_ENABLE rc = boot_remap_go(&rsp); #else rc = boot_go(&rsp); #endif #endif /* SINGLE_IMAGE*/ if (rc != 0) { while (1) { BOOT_LOG_ERR("Unable to find bootable image"); SDK_DelayAtLeastUs(3000000, BOARD_BOOTCLOCKRUN_CORE_CLOCK); } } BOOT_LOG_INF("Bootloader chainload address offset: 0x%x", rsp.br_image_off); BOOT_LOG_INF("Reset_Handler address offset: 0x%x", rsp.br_image_off + rsp.br_hdr->ih_hdr_size); BOOT_LOG_INF("Jumping to the image\r\n\r\n"); do_boot(&rsp); BOOT_LOG_ERR("Never should get here"); for (;;); } After modification, build the IAR SBL project, then use the debugger download the sbl to the MIMXRT1170-EVK board. 3. APP prepare Refer to doc chapter 2.2: RT1170 SBL ISP download SDRAM APP In order to know the detail app, we can use the hello_world project, and modify the code like the following: int main(void) { char ch; /* Init board hardware. */ BOARD_ConfigMPU(); BOARD_InitPins(); BOARD_BootClockRUN(); BOARD_InitDebugConsole(); PRINTF("hello world1->real addr is 0X30100000\r\n"); //app1 // PRINTF("hello world2->real addr is 0X30200000\r\n");//app2 while (1) { ch = GETCHAR(); PUTCHAR(ch); } } Use app1 printf code, to generate the hello_world1.bin,then add the secure header which match to the SBL, generate the hello_app1.bin. Use app2 printf code, to generate the hello_world2.bin,then add the secure header which match to the SBL, generate the hello_app2.bin. Now, give the details how to generate the related secure app: Open sbl-master\target\evkmimxrt1170\env.bat: Change the path to: cd ..\..\component\secure\mcuboot\scripts copy the mcuxpresso project generated bin file:hello_world1.bin and hello_world2.bin to: sbl-master\component\secure\mcuboot\scripts Use the following commander: python imgtool.py sign --key xxxx_priv.pem --align 4 --version "1.1" --header-size 0x400 --pad-header --slot-size 0x100000 --max-sectors 32 hello_world1.bin hello_app1.bin python imgtool.py sign --key xxxx_priv.pem --align 4 --version "1.1" --header-size 0x400 --pad-header --slot-size 0x100000 --max-sectors 32 hello_world2.bin hello_app2.bin to generate the hello_app1.bin, hello_app2.bin. Fig 3 3. Test result Use the MCUbootutility SBL OTA run mode, after board reset, in 5 seconds to connect the board, then burn: hello_app1.bin to 0X30100000 hello_app2.bin to 0X30200000 Fig 4 Fig 5 After downloading, exit MCUBootutility. Reset the board, in the console wait the log appear, then input ‘Y’ or ‘N’ to select which app boots: ‘Y’: remap, APP2 boot ‘N’: without remap, APP1 boot Test result is:   Fig 6 From the test result, we can see the remap function already works OK.  
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RT1050 Boundary Scan test based on lauterbach 1. Abstract Boundary Scan is a method of testing interconnections on circuit boards or internal sub-blocks of circuits. You can also debug and observe the pin status of the integrated circuit, measure the voltage or analyze the sub-modules inside the integrated circuit, and test based on the JTAG interface. NXP officials have provided two good application notes: AN13507 (LPC) and AN12919 (RT). Based on the reference application note test method, this article provides the boundary scan test results for NXP MIMXRT1050-EVK revA1. It can use Lauterbach to connect the chip and perform boundary scan to control the external pins. A script file is also provided. It can realize one-click connection to boundary scan and achieve level control of external pins. 2. RT1050 test details 2.1 Hardware platform Lauterbach:LA3050 MIMXRT1050-EVK rev A1 hardware modification point are as follows: (1)Modify fuse bit 0X460[19], which is DAP_SJC_SWD_SEL, from 0-SWD to 1-JTAG. To modify Fuse, you can enter serial download mode and use MCUbootUtility to connect and modify it. Fig 1 (2)DNP R38 ,R323,R309,R152,R303   (3)  JTAG_MODE connect to 3.3V= on board TP11 connect to J24_8 (4)R35 connect 100K resistor (5)ONOFF pin pull up external 100K resistor to 3.3V,board modification point is SW2 pin3 or pin4 connect 100K resistor and pull up to J24_8.    (6) disconnect J32,J33 which will disconnect the on board debugger, because this test need to use the external Lauterbach.    (7) Use the external Lauterbach connect to JTAG interface J21, the connection picture is:     Fig 2 2.2 Software operation Download Lauderbach's supporting software and install it. After installation, open the TRACE32 ICD Arm USB. If the Lauderbach device is connected, the interface will open successfully. Fig 3 At this time, you can enter the relevant commands in the yellow box in the picture above. Here you need to prepare the .bsdl file of the chip, which is usually placed on the chip introduction page of nxp.com. For example, the link to the bsdl file of RT1050 is https://www.nxp.com/downloads/en/bsdl/RT1050.bsdl You can copy the RT1050.bsdl file to the Lauderbach installation path: C:\T32 Next, enter the following command in the window to open the boundary scan window SYStem.Mode Down BSDL.RESet BSDL.ParkState Select-DR-Scan BSDL.state Here, it will open the window: Fig 4 Click FILE item, input the downloaded RT1050.bsdl , then in the window input the commander: BSDL.SOFTRESET     Fig 5 Click check->BYPASSall,IDCODEall,SAMPLEall, make sure the 3 methods can be passed. It is found here that the following problems are encountered when clicking IDCODEall:   Fig 6 It prompts that the IDCODE read is 188c301d, but the expected IDCODE is 088c301d. So what is the correct IDCODE? You can view RT1050RM:   Fig 7 It can be seen that the currently read 188c301d is in line with RM and is correct. Therefore, the version of bsdl downloaded from the official website needs to be modified. Open the RT1050.bsdl file:   Fig 8 Modify line 408 version from 0000 to 0001,Fig 8 is the modified result. Save, run the above commands again, we can see the current BYPASSall,IDCODEall,SAMPLEall connection result is:   Fig 9 Fig 10 Fig 11 To test the output control situation you need to do: BSDLSET 1.: instructions->EXTEXT, DR mode->Set Write, Filter data-> uncheck intern BSDL.state->Run: check SetAndRun, TwoStepDR,  Click RUN button. BSDLSET 1. Window, you can control the pin output status, eg, control GPIO_AD_B1_06 which is J22_2, control the output level: 1 high, 0 low.   Fig 12 2.3 Automation control command script As can be seen from Section 2.2, single-step operation requires manual typing of commands. In actual testing, the efficiency is very low, so scripting language can be used to directly implement automated command control. Below, we take RT1050 as an example to control the level of the onboard GPIO_AD_B1_06 and J22_2 pins, and use a multimeter to test the high and low levels. In this way, when the TRACE32 software is opened, you only need to open the script directly, enter the debug mode, run it to the end with one click, and view the board Just turn on the light and control the status. Script language, suffix .cmm, step: File->New Script, enter the following script command: ;system setup SYStem.Mode Down SYStem.CPU CortexM7 SYSTEM.CONFIG.DEBUGPORTTYPE JTAG SYStem.JtagClock 1MHz ;BSDL Settings BSDL.RESet BSDL.ParkState Select-DR-Scan BSDL.state ;configure boundary scan chain BSDL.FILE RT1050.bsdl ;Check boundary scan chain BSDL.SOFTRESET BSDL.BYPASSall BSDL.IDCODEall BSDL.SAMPLEall ;Perform Sample test BSDL.RUN BSDL.SetAndRun ON BSDL.TwoStepDR ON BSDL.SET 1. BSDL.SET 1. IR EXTEST BSDL.RUN BSDL.SET 1. PORT GPIO_AD_B1_06 0 BSDL.SET 1. PORT GPIO_AD_B1_06 1 BSDL.SET 1. PORT GPIO_AD_B1_06 0 WAIT 6.s BSDL.SET 1. PORT GPIO_AD_B1_06 1 WAIT 6.s BSDL.SET 1. PORT GPIO_AD_B1_06 0 WAIT 2.s BSDL.SET 1. PORT GPIO_AD_B1_06 1 WAIT 2.s BSDL.SET 1. PORT GPIO_AD_B1_06 0 WAIT 2.s BSDL.SET 1. PORT GPIO_AD_B1_06 1 WAIT 2.s BSDL.SET 1. PORT GPIO_AD_B1_06 0 WAIT 2.s BSDL.SET 1. PORT GPIO_AD_B1_06 1 WAIT 2.s BSDL.SET 1. PORT GPIO_AD_B1_06 0 WAIT 2.s BSDL.SET 1. PORT GPIO_AD_B1_06 1 WAIT 2.s Function: Pull the GPIO_AD_B1_06 pin high and low 6 times, with no delay, delay 5s, delay 2s. After the script is written, save it and debug it.   Fig 13 This is the video for the testing: It can be seen that automatic control of the onboard GPIO_AD_B1_06 and J22_2 pins can be achieved, and there is no disconnection issue when the test delay is greater than 5S, indicating that the BSDL automatic test has been completed so far. If you encounter problems, be sure to pay attention to whether the hardware modification points of the board have been completely modified.   At last, thanks so much for my colleague @leilei_du  and @albert_li 's endless help!    
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