Re: QSPI on STM32F7

2020-05-05 Thread Rob Voisey
tly. I'm still interested in João's patches in case there are other issues I haven't run into yet. Cheers Rob On Tue, 5 May 2020 at 13:33, Rob Voisey wrote: > Hi João, > > Thanks, I'd love to get those patches if you could email or commit them. > > Right now, usin

Re: QSPI on STM32F7

2020-05-05 Thread Rob Voisey
May 2020 at 13:11, Joao Matos wrote: > Hello Rob, > > We have been using the STM32 F7 QSPI code, and found out the same issues. > > I've attached some patches with the fixes we have made, hope that helps. > > > > On Mon, May 4, 2020 at 7:18 PM Rob Voisey wrote: &

Re: QSPI on STM32F7

2020-05-04 Thread Rob Voisey
starting point. > > BR, > > Alan > > On 5/4/20, Rob Voisey wrote: > > Hi > > > > I haven't been able to find any code that uses the STM32F7 QSPI code even > > though it has been in the codebase for a few years. An example candidate > > would be the S

QSPI on STM32F7

2020-05-04 Thread Rob Voisey
Hi I haven't been able to find any code that uses the STM32F7 QSPI code even though it has been in the codebase for a few years. An example candidate would be the STM32F769I-DISC0 board which has an MX25L51245G flash device on that bus. It's also the combination that I need to get working for my b

Embedded World, Nuremberg

2020-02-23 Thread Rob Voisey
Hi If any NuttX developers are exhibiting at or visiting Embedded World this week and would like a chat about our favourite OS over a coffee let me know. I'll be there Tuesday and Wednesday. Rob

Network hard fault ticket #136

2020-01-21 Thread Rob Voisey
Hi I posted a bug just now. https://github.com/apache/incubator-nuttx/issues/136 I forgot to mention in the ticket I'm building from master at e59f242. I feel bad for throwing out a report without finding the cause but I'm pulled in many directions this month. The issue appears to be in code wh

Re: SocketCAN License

2020-01-17 Thread Rob Voisey
My approach has always been to go direct to the copyright holder and get it in writing that you can use the code under a license which is compatible with yours. It makes things a lot simpler down the line, even if it's usually a massive hassle up front. Rob On Fri, 17 Jan 2020, 14:44 Gregory Nutt