From: Fabio Estevam fabio.este...@freescale.com
Booting from NAND is currently not supported, so remove its references.
Signed-off-by: Fabio Estevam fabio.este...@freescale.com
---
board/freescale/mx35pdk/README | 78 ++--
1 file changed, 2 insertions(+), 76 deletions(-)
diff --git a/board/freescale/mx35pdk/README b/board/freescale/mx35pdk/README
index 3d69ed5..7232b53 100644
--- a/board/freescale/mx35pdk/README
+++ b/board/freescale/mx35pdk/README
@@ -71,91 +71,17 @@ exec -c noinitrd console=ttymxc0,115200 root=/dev/nfsroot
rootfstype=nfsroot nf
Flashing U-Boot
-There are two options: the original bootloader in NAND can be replaced with
-u-boot, or u-boot can be stored on the NOR flash without erasing
-the delivered bootloader.
+U-boot should be stored on the NOR flash.
+
The boot storage can be select using the switches on the personality board
(SW1-SW2) and on the DEBUG board (SW4-SW10).
-The second option is to be preferred if you have not a JTAG debugger.
If something goes wrong flashing the bootloader, it is always possible to
recover the board booting from the other device.
-Replacing the bootloader on the NAND
---
-To replace RedBoot with U-Boot, the easy way is to do this in linux.
-Start the kernel with the suggested options. Make sure to have set the
-mtdparts exactly as described, because this matches the layout on the
-mx35pdk.
-
-You should see in your boot log the following entries for the NAND
-flash:
-
-5 cmdlinepart partitions found on MTD device mxc_nand
-Creating 5 MTD partitions on mxc_nand:
-0x-0x0010 : boot
-0x0010-0x0060 : linux
-0x0060-0x0660 : root
-0x0660-0x06e0 : cfg
-0x06e0-0x8000 : user
-
-You can use the utilities flash_eraseall and nandwrite to put
-u-boot on the NAND. The bootloader is marked as boot, and 1MB is
-reserved. If everything is correct, this partition is accessed as
-/dev/mtd4. However, check if it is correct with cat /proc/mtd and
-get the device node from the partition name:
-
-$ cat /proc/mtd | grep boot
-
-I suggest you try the utilities on a different partition to be sure
-if everything works correctly. If not, and you remove RedBoot, you have to
-reinstall it using the ATK tool as suggested by Freescale, or using a
-JTAG debugger.
-
-I report the versions of the utilities I used (they are provided with ELDK):
-
--bash-3.2# nandwrite --version
-nandwrite $Revision: 1.32 $
-
-flash_eraseall --version
-flash_eraseall $Revision: 1.22 $
-
-nandwrite reports a warning if the file to be saved is not sector aligned.
-This should have no consequences, but I preferred to pad u-boot.bin
-to get no problem at all.
-$ dd if=/dev/zero of=zeros bs=1 count=74800
-$ cat u-boot.bin zeros u-boot-padded.bin
-
-To erase the partition:
-$ flash_eraseall /dev/mtd4
-
-Writing u-boot:
-
-$ nandwrite /dev/mtd4 u-boot-padded.bin
-
-Now U-Boot is stored on the booting partition.
-
-To boot from NAND, you have to select the switches as follows:
-
-Personality board
- SW2 1, 4, 5 on
- 2, 3, 6, 7, 8 off
- SW1 all off
-
-Debug Board:
- SW5 0
- SW6 0
- SW7 0
- SW8 1
- SW9 1
- SW100
-
-
Saving U-Boot in the NOR flash
-
-The procedure to save in the NOR flash is quite the same as to write into the
NAND.
-
Check the partition for boot in the NOR flash. Setting the mtdparts as
reported,
the boot partition should be /dev/mtd0.
--
1.7.9.5
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