Hello,
Yes, EEPROMs are small and are managed as a virtual fixed-size file.
The EEPROM bytes can be erased and written individually, which means the
erase block size of the associated mtd device would be one byte long,
which is uselessly complex. Using larger block sizes would make the
driver
On 11/4/2023 6:12 PM, Robert Middleton wrote:
I'm a little confused as to what the difference is between the MTD folder
and the EEPROM folder. It seems that both folders have support for the
at24xx and at25xx series of chips, so it's not obvious which one is
better.
MTD is more of a "heavyweigh