I'm trying to access the bootloader for a Nucleo L476RG "slave" board.
The "master" board is a Nucleo L496ZG board. In my program, I have a DigitalOut
defined on the master board called extBoot0
, extReset
. These go off to the boot0
and NRST
pins on the slave board. Additionally, I have a Serial
instance called usart
on the master, which is attached to UART2 on the slave board. Also, it appears that there BOOT1 is preset to run the bootloader, i.e. it's asserted low and cannot be changed to run whatever's in SRAM.
Currently, in resetToBootloader
, I set BOOT0 high and drop NRST low for 0.1 seconds, and bring it back up high. I've observed that running this function indeed resets the device and prevents the program from running.
In initBootloader
, I format the serial per AN2606: 8-bit, even parity, 1 stop bit. I then send 0x7F over that serial bus to the slave board. I'm not getting any response and using a logic analyzer, I've confirmed that the slave is getting it on the right pin and there is no changes in the slave's TX input. What else needs to be done to start the bootloader?
Here's my relevant code:
DigitalOut extBoot0(D7);
DigitalOut extBoot1(D6);
DigitalOut extReset(D5);
Serial usart(/* tx, rx */ D1, D0);
uint8_t rxBuffer[1];
event_callback_t serialEventCb;
void serialCb(int events) {
printf("something happened!\n");
}
void initBootloader() {
wait(5); // just in case?
// Once initialized the USART1 configuration is: 8-bits, even parity and 1 Stop bit
serialEventCb.attach(serialCb);
usart.format(8, SerialBase::Even, 1);
uint8_t buffer[1024];
// write 0x7F
buffer[0] = 0x7F;
usart.write(buffer, 1, 0, 0);
printf("sending cmd\n");
// should ack 0x79
usart.read(rxBuffer, 1, serialEventCb, SERIAL_EVENT_RX_ALL, 0x79);
}
If it helps at all, here's a picture of my board setup.