Problems with starting new BSP
Ralf Corsepius
corsepiu at faw.uni-ulm.de
Tue Jul 10 13:53:27 UTC 2001
Radzislaw Galler wrote:
>
> On Tuesday 03 July 2001 12:11, Joel Sherrill wrote:
> > When you say "reenabling interrupts", do you mean all potential interrupt
> > sources? My gut instinct says that you have an uninitialized interrupt
> > source that is happening. Do you have a spurious interrupt handler in
> > your BSP to report an unexpected interrupt?
> >
> > I don't know if there is a generic sh spurious interrupt handler like
> > there is for some other CPUs. I think the m68k has a nice example of
> > one.
The gensh*-interrupt handling works a little different from what is
used for other CPUs.
We assume a preset vector-table in ROM to copied into RAM at startup
and another vector table (RTEMS's vector table) to be merged into
this.
> After I twiddled a bit with interrupts trying to catch the spurious ones the
> system started to work, but I don't know what helped, because when I tried to
> get back to the previous state (using old files) the system also worked.
>
> It could be that I lost couple of days seeking a nonexistent bug which only
> needed to touch sources and recompile the libraries :)
>
> Anyway right now I'm quite suspicious about #pragma interrupt directive
> (although it works now).
What do you mean? Does #pragma interrupt work or does your
application works?
For a very long time #pragma interrupt was broken for the sh (cf.
isp7032.h), and AFAIK still is (If having more than 1 #pragma
interrupt inside a source-file only the first ISR was treated as an
ISR, all subsequent ones were treated as functions=.
However, IIRC, since gcc-2.95.2 __attribute__(( interrupt ))
(syntax?) is reported to work.
Ralf
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