- nuttx in PX4/Firmware (537fe886015be0ccb6b691a8a2802fb29d17c410): 63775322bf
- nuttx current upstream: f57752b6f1
- Changes: 63775322bf...f57752b6f1
f57752b 2018-06-25 Daniel Agar - Merged in dagar/nuttx/pr-fixCompileError (pull request #660)
If the PX4FMUv2 board does not have the v5 uploader, it's not possible
to check the silicon revision to make sure it's safe to upload the
firmware which is more than 1 MB. However, if the user is sure the
silicon revision is not affected by this errata, he can upload the
firmware using px4_uploader.py with --force argument. This commit adds
`force-upload` make target to do it more convenient way.
Signed-off-by: Andrei Korigodski <akorigod@gmail.com>
to disable automatic evaluation of /dev/ttyS* expression in cygwin.
On linux verbatim seems to be default anyways. At least it doesn't get
evaluated on linux.
These hard coded paths assume all Nuttx targets are ARMv7-M targets. Updating them to use ${CONFIG_ARCH} and ${CONFIG_ARCH_FAMILY} instead allows for the architecture defined by the incoming Nuttx defconfig to be correctly targeted.
Flight tested: ekf2 w/ mag and compass by @nathantsoi: https://logs.px4.io/plot_app?log=79b81031-cf1e-41f0-890b-d6cd7d559766
NOTE: external I2C devices need a pullup. I have tested with a 3.3v 2.2k pullup.
Working:
- mpu6000, bench tested and verified via nsh
- fmu
- all 6 ch output bench tested w/ pwm and oneshot via nsh
- ppm input bench tested
- dsm input bench tested
- bmp280, bench tested and verified via nsh
- hmc5883, bench tested and verified via nsh, but requires an external i2c pullup
- gps on uart6
- startuplog, nsh, mavlink on uart4, but params are not sent for some reason. RSSI pin is TX, MOTOR 5 is RX (normal mode, 57600 baud)
- rgbled over i2c, bench tested and workingp
- sbus via the shared sbus/ppm pin (which includes an inverter to the mcu SBUS in pin), remove the solder bridge or jumper to the ppm pin before use
Not yet implemented:
- ADC
- OSD: passthrough video is untested, use at your own risk until a basic driver is implemented.
In the Cygwin environment the native Windows serial COM# ports get mapped
to /dev/ttyS# for POSIX compatibility. While # is one number lower inside
the environment than the COM port number because it's 0 indexed instead
of 1.
I added the necessary handling to all the dependent parts I found which
allows uploading to /dev/ttyS# when the cygwin platform is detected.
Now the usual "make px4fmu-v4 upload" and
"./Tools/upload.sh build/px4fmu-v4_default/px4fmu-v4_default.px4" work.
This change fragments MAVLink packets more efficiently and therefore increases the net throughput. This in turn makes the connection significantly more stable and the Crazyflie experience overall more usable.