on the QMOD board the VCC signal from the modem is measured using
an ADC (SIMtrace board just use card detect).
the threshold to consider VCC as activated was set to 2.8V, which
gives a bit of margin for the expected 3.0V.
still, we had one board where the voltage was 2.8V.
to be resilient against lower than expected voltages from
modems (or boards), we lowered the threshold to 2.5V.
this is still save for the SAM3S to correctly identify high/low
levels.
Change-Id: Iac2778903690045e4e63fef29f812205d00c28ed
when the reader sends APDU headers (e.g. after multiple reset),
messages are queued for USB transmission.
but if no host software is connected to SIMtrace in card emulation
mode, the USB message queue is not emptied, leading to the memory
getting full and preventing allocation for newer messages (e.g.
more recent APDU).
in this case the oldest queued message is now dropped to free some
memory.
Change-Id: Ie9ebdd2ff966f67c9afd1ed760f106558f0091ad
in case flashing the main application firmware using DFU failed,
the main application might be broken and not allow to switch again
to DFU mode to re-flash it correctly.
the other board have a way to force entering (e.g. staying in) the
bootloader using an external signal (e.g. a switch on the SIMtrace
board).
the OWHW DFU firmware did not have this functionality implemented.
the design (e.g. schematic) already has the SIMTRACE_BOOTLOADER
signal (on PA31) for this purpose.
now the DFU bootloader will start the DFU mode when the
SIMTRACE_BOOTLOADER is high.
this change has been tested on OWHWv2.
Change-Id: Iefff51a811ad0f3bf3a46b8e256b905d11344bea
as for the main application firmware, the DFU bootloader firmware
now also has the unique chip ID as iSerial in the USB description,
and an additional empty USB configuration indicates the firmware
version (e.g. DFU bootloader version).
these are only visible when the device is in DFU mode.
Change-Id: I11a2cd8079fda374d816da180f39f1c33d10af60
ISO-7816 specifies a card activation sequence: VCC on, CLK active, then RST
release.
we now check for the end state at every state of the activation in case the
reader does not strictly follows the sequence.
change has been tested on OWHW slot 1.
Change-Id: Ie55505ab3a70cbd64281af40af53d5e120313228
previously the card RST, VCC, and CLK signal states have been initialized with
default values corresponding to an inactive reader.
this worked fine for actual inactive readers since the default values match
and would be updated when the signal changes (edge detection).
but if the reader is in another state, card activation detection could fail.
this is fixed since the actual signal values are now used during initialisation.
at the same time I changed the variable type from uint8_t to boolean since they
have only two possible states, and understanding the actual state when coding
is simpler (no need to check which integer corresponds to which state).
this change has been successfully tested on the 2 slots of OWHW board.
Change-Id: Ie9245d75d48ae93d16f97897d4fa5ad6cd402e73
the OctSIM tester has only one amber LED.
this is now mapped to the normally green LED, used for activity.
because the LED is driven by an NPN transistor (as open collector)
instead of being directly connected to the pin (as open collector)
like on the other boards, the logic is inverted.
since normally the LED is on on idle and blinks during activity,
it will now be off on idle an only blink on activity (unless the
code is extended to cope with the possible inverted logic).
because there is no second LED but the current code requires one,
I mapped is to an unused pin.
the octosimtest target still does not compile completely, but at
least the LED issue is fixed.
Change-Id: I1296833bef2804c611640fcf4756e47905660e7b
the LEDs (2 of them) were connected to the same pins on all
boards, up to the octsim-tester.
to be able to have board specific LEDs the definitions have moved
from common to the each board.
at the same time I added a bit of documentation what the LEDs are
used for.
Change-Id: I3226a9187a8d0b657ccf5dcd8f3586b2578f96d2
SIM_PWEN and VCC_FWD are signals specific to the simtrace boards.
the corresponding pins PA5 and PA26 are used for other signal
on the octsim-tester.
Change-Id: I51f37dd112cf681f4b1dbb3d2320ff9a697eaa08
previously the version string was in the iConfiguration field of a
dedicated USB configuration.
this configuration had no interface, but the USB specification
requires at least one interface.
an interface has been added to this configuration.
the version string is now in the iInterface field, and the
iConfiguration field contains "firmware version".
the USB specification does not require an end-point, and none are
present.
Change-Id: I99361e313979711f4f45ad424a52faa3ddd7c558
disabling the ERASE pin prevents accidental erase for the flash
memory while the board is powered on (e.g. in case the user
overcomes the weak 100 kOhm pull-down for more than 220 ms by
touching or shorting the pin).
the flash is still erasable using the ERASE pin during power up.
it is only disabled after boot completed.
Change-Id: Ic3332eb1d4247a07988b2fd841f40e79862d06a7
The most recent commits introduced 'C99' syntax by declaring variables
inside the 'for' statement itself, rather than before.
This resulted in compile failures in the Ubuntu 16.04 builds on
build.opensuse.org:
[ 105s] libcommon/source/usb.c: In function 'SIMtrace_USB_Initialize':
[ 105s] libcommon/source/usb.c:679:2: error: 'for' loop initial declarations are only allowed in C99 or C11 mode
[ 105s] for (uint8_t i = 0; i < ARRAY_SIZE(device_id_string) - 1; i++) {
[ 105s] ^
[ 105s] libcommon/source/usb.c:679:2: note: use option -std=c99, -std=gnu99, -std=c11 or -std=gnu11 to compile your code
[ 105s] libcommon/source/usb.c:686:15: error: redefinition of 'i'
[ 105s] for (uint8_t i = 0; i < ARRAY_SIZE(git_version) - 1; i++) {
[ 105s] ^
[ 105s] libcommon/source/usb.c:679:15: note: previous definition of 'i' was here
[ 105s] for (uint8_t i = 0; i < ARRAY_SIZE(device_id_string) - 1; i++) {
[ 105s] ^
[ 105s] libcommon/source/usb.c:686:2: error: 'for' loop initial declarations are only allowed in C99 or C11 mode
[ 105s] for (uint8_t i = 0; i < ARRAY_SIZE(git_version) - 1; i++) {
[ 105s] ^
[ 105s] libcommon/source/usb.c:692:15: error: redefinition of 'i'
[ 105s] for (uint8_t i = 0; i < ARRAY_SIZE(usb_strings) && i < ARRAY_SIZE(usb_strings_extended); i++) {
[ 105s] ^
[ 105s] libcommon/source/usb.c:686:15: note: previous definition of 'i' was here
[ 105s] for (uint8_t i = 0; i < ARRAY_SIZE(git_version) - 1; i++) {
[ 105s] ^
[ 105s] libcommon/source/usb.c:692:2: error: 'for' loop initial declarations are only allowed in C99 or C11 mode
[ 105s] for (uint8_t i = 0; i < ARRAY_SIZE(usb_strings) && i < ARRAY_SIZE(usb_strings_extended); i++) {
[ 105s] ^
[ 105s] Makefile:227: recipe for target 'obj/simtrace/flash_usb.o' faile
Change-Id: Ibdb837ac105664484b10873c2c0d9561051b1c2a
the device ID (unique to the micro-controller) is now displayed in
the USB iSerial descriptor.
the git version is now also displayed in iConfiguration in an
additional (empty) configuration descriptor.
this allows the user to quickly get the device hardware serial and
firmware version just by using lsusb (no need for a custom USB
software).
Change-Id: If9fadecc097ca3e006990160936bf11b22eae4e0
the jenkins script will now upload the versioned output to the
all directory, and a copy named "latest" in the latest directory.
Change-Id: I70114ef8414779e369da5cbf945854c9ace3464e
We recently introduced ALLOW_PEER_ERASE to control if the firmware
should contain code for the SAM3 to reset each other on QMOD.
Let's use the same define to also remove code for putting the USB
hub into reset as well as code for erasing + writing the hub EEPROM.
This is needed only during production, but it shouldn't be enabled
during normal operation of the product at the end user.
Change-Id: I1c8cca2f7f0f0070d7bf1ade676e035c45e4d5ab
adds command 'a' to allow setting/asserting the peer SAM3S ERASE
line on the next command.
this prevents against accidental erase since only the command 'y'
was required, without confirmation.
this could happen not only through accidental user input, but
noise on the serial line (noise would still cause other issues,
but at least now it will not "brick" the device).
now the sequence 'ay' is required, as any other command following
'a' would clear the permission again.
note: since ERASE is only setting a GPIO within this command
parsing function, not accidental function pointer problem calling
'board_exec_dbg_cmd' should cause accidental ERASE since it would
need to be called two times with the exact sequence
Change-Id: I06bfeaef09a397bd554bec84321e0dd64ccc3aac
The freq_ctr app is a small application that is implementing a
simplistic direct-mode frequency counter using the internal 32.768kHz
oscillator and two TC blocks. One of them is used to generate a 1Hz
signal, which is then subsequently used by the other TC to trigger
a counter read after exactly 1s.
This is in itself not something useful on a simtrace2 device. However,
it is a separate 'app' and I prefer to have the code here in master
over some obscure branch that's easy to forget about.
Change-Id: I2249bfb8dd6a88d85d406f3b33537377133d0939
This is a general purpose evaluation board, and it makes sense to
support it particularly for the DFU bootloader.
Change-Id: I85aea8f1441158f991493c5fc767fdcad405545e
this just adds the name of the TPDU state on top of the state number.
the ISO state is cleaned up accordingly
Change-Id: Id5104a2c3579dedb092c179748e9ed525673841c
the TDPU response data size can be up to 256.
this length cannot be stored in a uint8_t, which would cause the
length to become 0, no data being send, and the reader reset the
card because of misbehaviour of the card (i.e. no/malformed
response leading to the timeout of the waiting time).
Change-Id: Iae7671085aaa3115a02d82530dd7a0e7e2d4155e
RPM post-build-checks found some issue and marks these as error:
[ 61s] I: Program returns random data in a function
[ 61s] E: simtrace2 no-return-in-nonvoid-function simtrace2_usb.c:88
Change-Id: Id16fb7fc4f13176b2b6443af02a5848d8fcfb069
What we're doing is actually legal: We copy the full size of the
destination array, and then overwrite the last byte with NUL. However,
gcc isn't smart enough to see that:
libusb_util.c:162:5: warning: ‘strncpy’ specified bound 20 equals destination size [-Wstringop-truncation]
strncpy(out[out_idx].path, path, sizeof(out[out_idx].path));
^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Let's copy one byte less to make it happy.
Change-Id: I30ddacdc73e5245c7c38b92d1e94e39b13fae7d3
The host utilities use libpcsclite, and the missing build dependency
causes build failures in our nightly OBS builds since commit
faf1e88e48 was merged:
[ 131s] cc -o simtrace2-remsim simtrace2-remsim.o apdu_dispatch.o simtrace2-discovery.o libusb_util.o -Wl,-z,relro `pkg-config --libs libusb-1.0 libosmocore` -pthread `pkg-config --libs libosmosim libpcsclite`
[ 131s] Package libpcsclite was not found in the pkg-config search path.
[ 131s] Perhaps you should add the directory containing `libpcsclite.pc'
[ 131s] to the PKG_CONFIG_PATH environment variable
[ 131s] No package 'libpcsclite' found
Change-Id: I29adfc629e5e4ffd0bf8b9035ef9138fe7693d96
remsim also needs libpcsclite
`pkg-config --libs libosmocore` and -losmocore are duplicates
`pkg-config --libs libosmosim` is equivalent to -losmosim
pthread it needed (by most applications) for static compilation
LDFLAGS+= allows static compilation when running
LDFLAGS="-static" make
Change-Id: Ic7bd6f2be074d6f652d4f84f4996c8588ea5f851