As I mentioned in the Readme file, I am currently building using the Visual Studio 2022 release and probably
needed to install the WDK.
Also need to build for x86.
Note: This started off with has some of my experimental stuff for working with CircuitPython to see why their
sketches wipe out the Filesystem that is installed at the 1MB address
So some of the debug stuff is still in this version
teensy_loader_cli.c -
-d option dumps the ranges of memory that the .hex file is setup to upload to.
-f option filled holes in memory ranges with 0s. Can/should probably remove this as this turned out
not the reason why everything was erased
@PaulStoffregen - I decided to do a PR back to you to see if this is something you wish to pull in. Note: we could remove the extras -d -f stuff if desired. It helped figure out what was going on with CircuitPython, but others may not need. Although sort of nice to see the ranges of where things are loaded
As I mentioned in the Readme file, I am currently building using the Visual Studio 2022 release and probably needed to install the WDK.
Also need to build for x86.
Note: This started off with has some of my experimental stuff for working with CircuitPython to see why their sketches wipe out the Filesystem that is installed at the 1MB address
So some of the debug stuff is still in this version teensy_loader_cli.c - -d option dumps the ranges of memory that the .hex file is setup to upload to. -f option filled holes in memory ranges with 0s. Can/should probably remove this as this turned out not the reason why everything was erased
@PaulStoffregen - I decided to do a PR back to you to see if this is something you wish to pull in. Note: we could remove the extras -d -f stuff if desired. It helped figure out what was going on with CircuitPython, but others may not need. Although sort of nice to see the ranges of where things are loaded