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[hackover2013-badge-firmware.git] / tools / Readme.md
1 # Tools
2
3 This folder contains a number of tools that may be useful when developing with
4 the LPC1343 Reference Board:
5
6 ## codelite_debug
7
8 A beta version of a plugin that allows you to program the LPC1343 from
9 CodeLite using GDB Server and a Segger J-Link for ARM (still a work in
10 progress). Created by AC Verbeck.
11
12 ## dotfactory
13
14 An open-source (GPL) Windows-based program to convert TTF fonts to .c
15 source files. This application is included here for convenience sake and
16 can be used to convert TTF fonts for use with the TFT LCD display with
17 minor modifications to the generated source files. See the existing fonts
18 in 'drivers/displays/tft/fonts' for an example.
19
20
21 ## examples
22
23 Example software showing how to use the LPC1343 to accomplish certain tasks
24 or how to use it with external devices, such as communicating with the PC
25 using USB HID, etc.
26
27 ## lpcrc
28
29 This utility fixes the CRC of any .bin files generated with GCC from the
30 command line. You must use this utility to patch any compiled firmware that
31 will be deployed via the USB bootloader.
32
33 The GCC src is included in the root folder and should build on any platform
34 where a native GCC toolchain is available. A pre=compiled windows binary is
35 included in /bin for convenience sake, as well as in the root folder of the
36 LPC1343 Code Base.
37
38 If you are using the provided CodeLite project files, lpcrc will
39 automatically be executed after every build. You only need to run lpcrc if
40 you are building directly from the command=line.
41
42 ## schematics
43
44 Schematics showing the pin connections that are assumed to be used by the
45 LPC1343 Code Base.
46
47 ## testfirmware
48
49 Various pre-compiled binaires files that can be used to test the
50 functionality of the LPC1343. This firmware assumes that the board follows
51 the layout show in 'tools/schematics'
52
53 ## wsbridge
54
55 A utility to allow you to pipe 802.15.4 traffic (via Chibi) out to Wireshark
56 on the PC, so that you can use Chibi as an inexpensive wireless sniffer to
57 capture and analyse any local 802.15.4 wireless traffic.
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