2018-01-23 01:02:46 +08:00
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# Running mynewt apps with MCUboot
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Due to small differences between Mynewt's bundled bootloader and MCUboot,
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when building an app that will be run with MCUboot as the bootloader and
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which at the same time requires to use `newtmgr` to manage images, MCUboot
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must be added as a new dependency for this app.
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First you need to add the repo to your `project.yml`:
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```
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project.repositories:
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- mcuboot
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repository.mcuboot:
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type: github
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vers: 0-dev
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2018-11-16 04:48:59 +08:00
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user: JuulLabs-OSS
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2018-01-23 01:02:46 +08:00
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repo: mcuboot
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```
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Then update your app's `pkg.yml` adding the extra dependency:
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```
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pkg.deps:
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- "@mcuboot/boot/bootutil"
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```
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Also remove any dependency on `boot/bootutil` (mynewt's bundled bootloader)
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which might exist.
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To configure MCUboot check all the options available in
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`boot/mynewt/mcuboot_config/syscfg.yml`.
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Also, MCUboot uses a different image header struct as well as slightly
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different TLV structure, so images created by `newt` have to be generated
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in this new format. That is done by passing the extra parameter `-2` as in:
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`newt create-image <target> <version> <pubkey> -2`
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2018-04-04 20:20:03 +08:00
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# Boot serial functionality with Mynewt
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Building with `BOOT_SERIAL: 1` enables some basic management functionality
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like listing images and uploading a new image to `slot0`. The serial bootloader
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requires that `mtu` is set to a value that is less than or equal to `256`.
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This can be done either by editing `~/.newtmgr.cp.json` and setting the `mtu`
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for the connection profile, or specifying you connection string manually as in:
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```
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newtmgr --conntype serial --connstring "dev=/dev/ttyUSB0,mtu=256" image upload -e blinky.img
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```
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where `/dev/ttyUSB0` is your serial port.
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