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authorGareth McMullin2012-06-10 19:10:15 +1200
committerGareth McMullin2012-06-10 19:10:15 +1200
commit77aab2d3360f656d335e4045b9f815078b7949a8 (patch)
tree0b164a3e76494bd9f492684a898232e3ff250bdb /HACKING
parent54f4467c0f9d910517140adae385f4c4f386fafc (diff)
Updated HACKING file to new libftdi platform name.
Diffstat (limited to 'HACKING')
-rw-r--r--HACKING6
1 files changed, 3 insertions, 3 deletions
diff --git a/HACKING b/HACKING
index e0a9f87..0438c3c 100644
--- a/HACKING
+++ b/HACKING
@@ -42,16 +42,16 @@ the GDB protocol.
Compiling as a Linux application using FT2232 hardware
------------------------------------------------------
-The Black Magic application can also be compiled as a native Linux application
+The Black Magic application can also be compiled as a native PC application
which will use an FT2232 device to implement the physical JTAG interface.
This is not the intended mode of operation, but is useful for debugging,
experimentation, and if you don't have the actual hardware.
First, get the VID/PID for your FT2232 device using 'lsusb'. Edit the file
-'src/linux/platform.h' and change the VID/PID to match your hardware.
+'src/libftdi/platform.h' and change the VID/PID to match your hardware.
Compile the application with the command:
-make PROBE_HOST=linux
+make PROBE_HOST=libftdi
Running the application 'blackmagic' will start a GDB server on TCP port 2000.