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littlefs-project / littlefs

A little fail-safe filesystem designed for microcontrollers
BSD 3-Clause "New" or "Revised" License
5.13k stars 790 forks source link

LittleFS Explorer for Windows #300

Open bluscape opened 5 years ago

bluscape commented 5 years ago

Sorry for posting here. It is not an issue. I've spent quite a bit of time developing a a file explorer for LittleFS under Windows. If you think it is worthy, could you please add it to your list of related projects.

https://github.com/bluscape/LittleFS-Explorer-for-Windows

Thanks

fizzyade commented 4 years ago

Useful, but no source. Is it going to be closed source or will you open it up at some point? (i know you have no obligation as littlefs is BSD licensed)

Didn't realise that delphi was still a thing either! I use Qt commercially, but am currently developing a new project myself (github.com/fizzyade/sfpdoctor) and initially I was going to use Qt, but decided to use electron to develop the software, frameworks like electron and native-script hold an interest for me as they're both node based and useful for mobile development.

bluscape commented 4 years ago

I will make the source available. I do mention it in my blog.

fizzyade commented 4 years ago

I will make the source available. I do mention it in my blog.

Awesome (btw I wasn't suggesting anything, only asking if you were going to open it up as its probably useful for quite a few people! Nice looking app, is it going to be cross platform? (i have no idea about delphi in this respect).

We manufacture radar equipment and I did a test build just a few weeks after littlefs became available, with little effort I had it running off it. The downside was that without a method of manipulating the disk from windows I could foresee all sorts of calls from customers!

Its definitely on my roadmap though.

bluscape commented 4 years ago

No problem. My intention is to make the source available. Most probably with the first stable release.

It should be possible to run it on Linux but I have not had a look at it. Should I bother if there is already a FUSE driver for Linux?

fizzyade commented 4 years ago

I would say yes, its far simpler to use an app than it is install the fuse driver, as long as the app supports drag and drop to/from the device and general manipulation i'd say its useful.

I guess it might also be useful to provide command line options to perform various tasks without the GUI, I.e

fuse-app list devices fuse-app copy to copy files to/from the device

And so forth, would allow easy configuration loading for a device.

JeffWelder commented 4 years ago

Is there an easy way to read a binary/hex dump from a QSPI FLASH chip? All I see currently are options for mounted media.

bluscape commented 4 years ago

Hi. I have a solution. Will post it tonight. Could you please post LFSE related questions on the LFSE page. So please repost on LFSE so that other people can gain from this. Thanks

bluscape commented 4 years ago

Have a look at "Mounting Binary Files" on my page: https://bluscape.blog/2019/10/01/littlefs-explorer-lfse-for-windows

I will consider adding the option to mount a binary file directly from LFSE. But in the meantime use this solution.

vincentfenet commented 4 months ago

Could you please opensource your project ?