c906e2afee
tiny_test_fw is a python package now. import it using normal way. |
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.. | ||
main | ||
CMakeLists.txt | ||
Makefile | ||
README.md | ||
example_test.py | ||
partitions_example.csv | ||
parttool_example.py | ||
parttool_example.sh | ||
sdkconfig.defaults |
README.md
Partitions Tool Example
This example demonstrates common operations the partitions tool parttool.py allows the user to perform:
- reading, writing and erasing partitions,
- retrieving info on a certain partition,
- dumping the entire partition table
Users taking a look at this example should focus on the contents of the Python script parttool_example.py or shell script parttool_example.sh. The scripts contain programmatic invocation of the tool's functions via the Python API and command-line interface, respectively. Note that on Windows, the shell script example requires a POSIX-compatible environment via MSYS2/Git Bash/WSL etc.
The example performs the operations mentioned above in a straightforward manner: it performs writes to partitions and then verifies correct content by reading it back. For partitions, contents are compared to the originally written file. For the partition table, contents are verified against the partition table CSV file. An erased partition's contents is compared to a generated blank file.
How to use example
Build and Flash
Before running either of the example scripts, it is necessary to build and flash the firmware using the usual means:
Make:
make build flash
CMake:
idf.py build flash
Running parttool_example.py
The example can be executed by running the script parttool_example.py or parttool_example.sh.
Python script:
python parttool_example.py
Shell script:
./parttool_example.sh
The script searches for valid target devices connected to the host and performs the operations on the first one it finds. To perform the operations on a specific device, specify the port it is attached to during script invocation:
Python script:
python parttool_example.py --port /dev/ttyUSB2
Shell script:
./parttool_example.sh /dev/ttyUSB2
Example output
Running the script produces the following output:
Checking if device app binary matches built binary
Found data partition at offset 0x110000 with size 0x10000
Writing to data partition
Reading data partition
Erasing data partition
Reading data partition
Partition tool operations performed successfully!