Hi all, I have ported an application c code to arm.The code contains file read & write functions.But when iam running in simulator(arm realview debugger) the assembly code is not reading the file from host system.I want to know whether this is any compatibility problem with gnu and arm realview debugger. Thanks in advance suresh
I don't know about RealView, but it does work with GCC and the GDB simulator.
suresh wrote: > I have ported an application c code to arm.The code contains file read & > write functions.But when iam running in simulator(arm realview debugger) > the assembly code is not reading the file from host system.I want to > know whether this is any compatibility problem with gnu and arm realview > debugger. I do not know the RealView toolchain well too (just played with the RealView-compiler which comes with the Keil uVision eval) so take it for what it's worth: Searching the RealView-documentation for "semihosting" should give further information. The gdb-Simulator catches SWI-calls to provide read/write from/to files on the host-system. Maybe the RealView-simulator uses a similar approach, if yes: please verify that the low-level functions ("syscalls") use SWI-calls. "Repeated suggestion": Since you are using a commercial toolchain the best place to ask such questions is the tool-vendors's support. There are support-people who know how their simulator works internaly. Martin Thomas
suresh wrote: > ...iam running in simulator(arm realview debugger) Commercial development tools are normally supported by the tool vendor - perhaps you might try that route. After all, you probably paid for support when you bought the tool. I took a quick look at http://www.keil.com/support/ and can find no evidence that a host file system (or semi-hosting) is supported. Clifford
Clifford Slocombe wrote: > suresh wrote: >> ...iam running in simulator(arm realview debugger) > > Commercial development tools are normally supported by the tool vendor - > perhaps you might try that route. After all, you probably paid for > support when you bought the tool. > > I took a quick look at http://www.keil.com/support/ and can find no > evidence that a host file system (or semi-hosting) is supported. > > Clifford Hi all, I cannot get support from arm ,since i have used the gnu tool chain for cross compilation.Can any one could tell me the c FILE structure definition and the structure elements.Iam planning to force the file pointer to a memory location through load option in debugger, instead of from the hard disk.Is there any problem inthat or will it work Thanks in advance suresh
suresh wrote: > Clifford Slocombe wrote: >> suresh wrote: >>> ...iam running in simulator(arm realview debugger) >> >> Commercial development tools are normally supported by the tool vendor - >> perhaps you might try that route. After all, you probably paid for >> support when you bought the tool. >> >> I took a quick look at http://www.keil.com/support/ and can find no >> evidence that a host file system (or semi-hosting) is supported. >> >> Clifford > > Hi all, > I cannot get support from arm ,since i have used the gnu tool chain for > cross compilation.Can any one could tell me the c FILE structure > definition and the structure elements.Iam planning to force the file > pointer to a memory location through load option in debugger, instead of > from the hard disk.Is there any problem inthat or will it work > Thanks in advance > suresh Keil uses it's own simulator as far as I know. I think the RealView-simulator is a completly different product (although Keil is now owned by ARM). Semihosting is documented in the ARM manuals (just did a quick browse: Compiler&Libary-Manual and ARM Armulator-Manual). The Simulator uses SWI-calls for the low-level IO-functions which are processed by the simulator. So you just have to implement the syscalls with SWIs. Basicly the same as in the gdb-simulator (also called Armulator). See the newlib-code the code for the syscalls already include SWI-handling ("AngelSWI") so there is no need to reinvent "all" wheels.
Please log in before posting. Registration is free and takes only a minute.
Existing account
Do you have a Google/GoogleMail account? No registration required!
Log in with Google account
Log in with Google account
No account? Register here.