Hello

Thanks for the hints, however, I am still lacking some information in order
to get the MSP-FET430UIF to operate under Mac OS X.
I have performed the two steps :
      $ make boot3410
      $ ./boot3410

but there are no new devices in /dev.

Were you able, with your code, to connect a target for debugging, for
example using msp430-gdbproxy?

Laurent von Allmen

KIMURA Shigenobu wrote:
> 
> 
> http://homepage.mac.com/skimu/fetuif-0.0.tgz
> 
> BOOT FET430UIF's TIUSB3410.
> 
> 0. Files
> 
>     boot3410.c  : boot TIUSB3410 from USB port
>     boot430.c   : boot MSP430
>     boot430.h
>     firm.flat   : flat binary for TIUSB3410's firmware
>     hex.c       : Intel hex utility
>     hex.h
>     titxt.c     : TITEXT->Intel hex
>     libusbcom/  : Library for USB communication.
>     tusb3410/   : Sources for firm.flat
> 
>     libfet430/  : Empty because this is using TI's IP.
>     main.c      :
> 
> 1. How to play with.
> 
>     When you plug FET430UIF into your PC (w/o TI's VCP driver)
>     or Mac, it has only one bulk output port. Then it is the time for
>     you to load USB3410's firmware with this program.
>     This program will put firmware into the port according
>     to Section 11.7 of ``TUSB3410/I Data Manual'' (SLL519D).
> 
>     If you successfully load firmare to USB3410, FET430UIF will
>     have both Bulk Input and Bulk output port.  Basically you can
>     assume that these I/O port is MSP430's serial port.
>     (In another words, USB3410 is now transparent)
> 
>     On MacOSX, just do,
> 
>       $ make boot3410
>       $ ./boot3410
> 
>     On other system (BSD or Linux)
> 
>       1. Write code as needed in libusbcom/usbcom_libusb.c
> 
> 
> 2. What I can do after loading firmware?
> 
>     You can either,
> 
>     1. Get FET430UIF's source code from TI,
>        and write host program to deal with FETUIF.
> 
>     2. Develop your own FET430UIF's firmware.
>        As far as circuit diagram from TI goes,
>        FET430UIF newer than Rev1.4 has ability  to bootstrap
>        by USB3410 (i.e, host computer through USB).
> 
>     Good thing for 1. is that you do not have to
>     modify anything on FET430UIF and let TI work
>     to improve firmware.
> 
>     Bad thing for 1. is that your can not distribute
>     your program as free software (like me), even
>     binary form (violation of GPL).
> 
>     Good thing for 2. is that you know everything
>     what's going on inside.  Possibly you get much
>     better gdb interface. You can distribute in binary
>     form without violating GPL.
>     (if you link GPLed library such as BFD.)
> 
>     Bad thing for 2. is your FET430UIF is no longer
>     work with TI's official environment.  (you have to
>     write back TI's firmware.)   There is a good chance
>     that you have to deal with each device/family's
>     quirky behavior.
> 
>     References
> 
>     SLAU138C
>     SLAA276
>     SLAA149A
>     SLLS519D
>     SLLC139.zip
> 
> --Awk script to split SLLC139.zip
> BEGIN { file = "README.txt" }
> /^File/ { file = $3; print file }
> !/^File/ {print >> file}
> --
> 
>                       7/1/2006
>                       Shigenobu Kimura <sk...@mac.com>
> 
> 
> 
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> 

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