Closed toyowata closed 4 years ago
Hi @toyowata,
Instructions written here are intended for internal use, or at least the step four in the list. This is because we utilise test boards connected in our own LAB in a system called RAAS. That system is not available outside of Arm network.
If you want to manually test your bootloader, you can use the produced <target>_smoke.bin
or .hex
file and manually flash that into the device. Then observe the serial port.
If you see Hello World
application starting, it means that bootloader has passed the smoke test and was able to flash the firmware.
The test have further been improved so that after a Hello World
message, it prints out a generated random string, which you can see in the compare.log
, this allows you to re-build the test and be sure that it was your application that booted, not a previous version of the smoke test that is running.
@SeppoTakalo thanks.
I followed the instruction here, and got result below:
How can I run the smoke test for the mbed-bootloader?