A connected host computer with an general purpose in out (GPIO) interface can signal the Sendcomm controller chip to reset. This is useful in many cases, for example to drive the controller into its flash programming state or to restart a firmware application.
Steps to reproduce
Refer to the schematic design
Locate the reset circuit at SW1
Locate the host connector J3
Expected result
The host is able to signal the controller chip to reset.
Actual result
The host cannot send a reset signal, because no GPIO circuit is routed to the chip.
Resources
A openocd(1) configuration to hard reset the chip with a GPIO interface using a BCM2835 integrated host may resemble:
This is low priority because project requirements do not specify user selected reset.
# The host is unable to reset the chip
## Problem environment
A connected host computer with an general purpose in out (GPIO) interface can signal the Sendcomm controller chip to reset. This is useful in many cases, for example to drive the controller into its flash programming state or to restart a firmware application.
## Steps to reproduce
1. Refer to the schematic design
1. Locate the reset circuit at SW1
1. Locate the host connector J3
## Expected result
The host is able to signal the controller chip to reset.
## Actual result
The host cannot send a reset signal, because no GPIO circuit is routed to the chip.
## Resources
A *openocd(1)* configuration to hard reset the chip with a GPIO interface using a BCM2835 integrated host may resemble:
```
bcm2835gpio_srst_num 40
adapter_nsrst_delay 100
adapter_nsrst_assert_width 100
```
## Severity level
This is **low priority** because project requirements do not specify user selected reset.
Michael Schloh von Bennewitz
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The host is unable to reset the chip
Problem environment
A connected host computer with an general purpose in out (GPIO) interface can signal the Sendcomm controller chip to reset. This is useful in many cases, for example to drive the controller into its flash programming state or to restart a firmware application.
Steps to reproduce
Expected result
The host is able to signal the controller chip to reset.
Actual result
The host cannot send a reset signal, because no GPIO circuit is routed to the chip.
Resources
A openocd(1) configuration to hard reset the chip with a GPIO interface using a BCM2835 integrated host may resemble:
Severity level
This is low priority because project requirements do not specify user selected reset.
Solved in
08e3618
.Successfully ested on 0.9.4 with Raspberry Pi standard shell commands: