Eventually got a Linux dev environment up and running (first PC purchased failed after a few hours...grrr...now have an Intel i5 NUC for this). Amazed how darn fast compilation is compared to WSL (even on my 3.3GHz Zeon-based workstation with the -j6 make option) so that in itself means it was a great move! Always liked Linux anyway lol.
Eclipse (latest version) still not playing ball - just won't debug. So I'm assuming a platform independent setup issue with it; aka finger trouble :( I am temporarily using Segger Ozone - worked first time and can finally debug. Not sure I like it but hey ho. As an aside, has anyone got a recommendation of a good, graphical, GDB debugger for Linux, that place nicely with NuttX? Not bothered about an IDE as such, and I'm 100% happy with building via terminal, but a feature rich and easy to use debugger that looks up the source code "thoroughly" is an essential. But, now I can set breakpoints, I found that lack of debug messages on the console was because the .config was sending them to RAM not CONSOLE, because that's what is in the sama5d2-xult defconfig file I based my custom config on. Simple explanation, but is this documented anywhere? Can't find that level of syslog stuff using make menuconfig? Also now, at least, I know that the board is crashing in can_hwinitialize when it calls can_putreg(priv, SAM_PMC_PCR, regval)...so next week's task is to find out what's up with this (it's not my code). >>On 5/12/21, Tim Hardisty <t...@hardisty.co.uk> wrote: >>>>From: Alan Carvalho de Assis <acas...@gmail.com> >>>> >>>>Did you enable CONFIG_DEBUG_CAN_INFO in your menuconfig? >>>> >>>> │ -> Build Setup >>>> │ >>>> │ -> Debug Options >>>> │ >>>> │ -> Enable Debug Features (DEBUG_FEATURES [=y]) >>>> │ >>>> │ -> CAN Debug Features (DEBUG_CAN [=y]) >>>> >>> >>> Indeed I did. And, anyway, even if I hadn't my debug message might >>> appear but the system would keep running, but it doesn't: it crashes. >>> I have inserted the while(1) to narrow it down to where it >>> crashes....it is the call to that debug message that does it :( >>> >> >>Try to put a sam_piowrite(PIO_LED_YOURLED, true/false); to between the >>caninfo() and the while(1); just for a double check ;-) >> >>By PIO_LED_YOURLED I mean the LED that is turning ON when your board >>initializes. >> >>Talking about LEDs... other important thing: normally when NuttX >>crashes the board LED start to blink to indicate an issue, is it blinking on >>your >board? > >This is a custom board, and no LED such as that. I have removed any LED- >related stuff from the board.h file...is that the issue? Maybe NuttX absolutely >depends on some kind of LED?