Hi Richard,

Probably it is a MacOS issue.

I just confirmed it still working fine on Linux (Ubuntu 23.04).

These are the step-by-step process:

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

$ git clone -b 1.1.2 https://github.com/raspberrypi/pico-sdk.git

$ sudo mkdir /opt/pico

$ sudo mv pico-sdk /opt/pico/

$ make distclean

$ export PICO_SDK_PATH=/opt/pico/pico-sdk

$ ./tools/configure.sh raspberrypi-pico:nsh

$ make -j

$ ls -l nuttx.uf2
-rw-rw-r-- 1 alan alan 254464 jul 21 14:41 nuttx.uf2

Press and hold BOOTSEL button, then plug the USB cable

Copy nuttx.uf2 to Rasp Pico Disk volume

Plug a 3.3V USB/Serial adapter this way:

USB/Serial        RaspPico
-------------+------------
GND          |    GND
RXD          |    GP0
TXD          |    GP1


Configure minicom or other serial console tool to use 115200 @ 8n1
(disable HW Flow Control)

Remove the cable and connect again

Press enter and you will see the NuttShell:

nsh> uname -a
NuttX 12.2.1 4e24230d4a Jul 21 2023 14:41:45 arm raspberrypi-pico

nsh> free
                   total       used       free    largest  nused  nfree
        Umem:     264364       8796     255568     255568     38      1
nsh>

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

BR,

Alan

On 7/20/23, Richard Fox <nu...@richfox.org> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'm new to NuttX and to the pico-sdk, (and RTOSs in general). I have an
> Adafruit Feather RP2040 that I was using to experiment with NuttX and I
> haven't been able to get either the nsh or usbnsh apps to work, (and I
> haven't really tried anything else).
>
> I have the Feather RP2040 connected to my Mac using an Adafruit #954 USB
> to TTL serial cable (pre 2014). I have the device wired so that the
> serial cable is connected to GND, Green TX to rp2040:GPIO1, white RX to
> rp2040:GPIO0.
>
> Using this configuration, I have successfully built installed, and
> tested the pico-sdk "pico-examples/build/uart/hello_uart" example that
> prints a string via the serial cable to a terminal emulator on the Mac.
> This was operating at 115200 baud.
>
> I've also successfully built and installed the bi-directional example
> from the Arduino distribution: Arduino:Built-in Examples:4.
> Communications:SerialPassThrough and am able to send to and receive from
> the Feather RP2040 through the serial cable and through the
> cu.usbmodem101 device that gets created when the controller is attached
> to my Mac with a USB cable. Communications were at 9600 baud.
>
> I have the following environment variables set in my build terminal.
>       export PICO_SDK_PATH=/opt/pico/pico-sdk
>       export HOST_PLATFORM=mac
>
> I can start the build process and it seems to succeed:
>
> make distclean
> ./tools/configure.sh -m adafruit-feather-rp2040:nsh
> make -j4
> ...
> LN: platform/board to
> /Users/rfox/Documents/Computers/rtos/apache-nuttx/nuttxspace/apps/platform/dummy
> Register: hello
> Register: nsh
> Register: getprime
> Register: sh
> Register: ostest
> CPP:
> /Users/rfox/Documents/Computers/rtos/apache-nuttx/nuttxspace/nuttx/boards/arm/rp2040/adafruit-feather-rp2040/scripts/adafruit-feather-rp2040-flash.ld->
>
> /Users/rfox/Documents/Computers/rtos/apacheLD: nuttx
>
>
> Generating: nuttx.uf2
> tools/rp2040/elf2uf2 nuttx nuttx.uf2;
> Done.
>
> Then I copy the uf2 binary over to the mounted controller volume using
> the handy BOOTSEL feature.
> After the volume is disconnected and my Mac has harped at me for doing
> it wrong, I open a screen to the device:
>
>       screen /dev/cu.usbserial-110 115200
>
> Hit return a few times and get no response.
>
> I've tried rebooting the controller, disconnecting and reconnecting the
> serial cable, doing both. Nothing seems to make any difference. I've
> tried swapping the RX/TX connections just in case there was a pin
> assignment setting different than the pico-sdk and arduino setups but it
> didn't make any difference.
>
> I've tried also using the usbnsh code but there is never a second device
> created in /dev/ to connect to. That is, /dev/cu.usbserial* device is
> present from the serial cable connection but the "modem" device that
> gets created by using the arduino passthrough, for example,
> /dev/cu.usbmodem101 does not exist when the usbnsh configured RP2040 is
> connected to a USB port.
>
> I figure that I'm missing some step, perhaps something I need to set
> using the optional mkconfig step that I'm skipping over but the solution
> eludes me.
>
> Thanks for any advice,
> Rich.
>
>
>

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