> 
> Attached, is a patch against the svn trunk that adds support 
> for the Raisonance RLink JTAG adapter.  That adapter is 
> mostly used with their RIDE software, but there is a version 
> of it embedded in the STM32 Primer (a development board), 
> where it is wired in in lieu of a JTAG connector.
> 
> Some reverse engineering was needed.  USB traffic sniffing, 
> analyzing publicly downloadable sample projects, and the 
> like.  Hopefully, that falls into the category of "not a 
> problem".  Neither I, nor the other person I've been working 
> with, have entered into any sort of NDA which relates to 
> this.  I'm bringing this up now in case there is an issue.
> 
> The basic architecture of the R-Link adapter is an ST7 
> microcontroller with a USB device interface and a Data 
> Transfer Coprocessor in it.
> This driver communicates with the firmware on that 
> microcontroller and uses it to load an image into the DTC and 
> runs that to bit-bang each of several speeds.
> 
> If it needs tweaking to make it suitable for inclusion, we'll do it.
> It seems to work fine in basic testing on our Linux systems.
> 

It would be good to include the rlink (i have a few lying around) but am
unsure we could without
permission from Raisonance. It is a closed interface so am unsure of the
legal implications - is there any?

Segger released the api for the jlink - however it is not available on their
website anymore.

Cheers
Spen

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