Re: Format flash chip with FAT

2018-06-05 Thread Chris Johns
On 5/6/18 9:03 pm, LINDOW, Phil wrote: >> Why do you want to use a FAT file system on a flash instead of JFFS2? >> With the functions you have, you have all what you need to use JFFS2. > > Because the file system should be compatible with RTEMS, VxWorks and in the > best case PikeOS. > I know th

Re: Format flash chip with FAT

2018-06-05 Thread Sebastian Huber
On 05/06/18 13:03, LINDOW, Phil wrote: Why do you want to use a FAT file system on a flash instead of JFFS2? With the functions you have, you have all what you need to use JFFS2. Because the file system should be compatible with RTEMS, VxWorks and in the best case PikeOS. I know that FAT is not

RE: Format flash chip with FAT

2018-06-05 Thread LINDOW, Phil
ritten. -Original Message- From: Sebastian Huber [mailto:sebastian.hu...@embedded-brains.de] Sent: Wednesday, May 30, 2018 7:23 AM To: LINDOW, Phil; users@rtems.org Subject: Re: Format flash chip with FAT On 29/05/18 18:18, LINDOW, Phil wrote: > I want to format a flash chip (S29GL01GP) w

Re: Format flash chip with FAT

2018-05-29 Thread Sebastian Huber
On 29/05/18 18:18, LINDOW, Phil wrote: I want to format a flash chip (S29GL01GP) with a FAT filesystem. I've tried the following approach: 1. I've implemented IO functions for my chip     int flash_init(void* start_addr, flash_device_t* handle);     int flash_erase_block(flash_device_t*

Format flash chip with FAT

2018-05-29 Thread LINDOW, Phil
Hello all, I want to format a flash chip (S29GL01GP) with a FAT filesystem. I've tried the following approach: 1. I've implemented IO functions for my chip int flash_init(void* start_addr, flash_device_t* handle); int flash_erase_block(flash_device_t* handle, void* blk_addr);