Askey Computer Corp BLT2010 Manual Do Utilizador

7 BlueSuite Programs

This chapter describes the programs included in BlueSuite. The features of each program are briefly described and

any relevant documentation is listed. Some programs without separate user guides are described in full detail.

7.1

Transport Options for Command Line Tools

Some command line tools in BlueSuite take a -trans option, which controls the transport options. Table 7.1
indicates which variables can be used with each tool:

Variable

e2bluecmd/

pscli

Default

SPI

Description

Example Values

blueflashcmd

CSRTRANS -

The transport to use

SPI, USB, BCSP, H4 and

HCIPORT

HCIBAUD

autodetect if

USB, otherwise

COM1

The port to use for the com1, com2, csr0

selected HCI transport if

not CSRTRANS=SPI

115200

The baud rate to use for 115200, 38400, etc.

uart based HCI

transports

SPITRANS

SPIPORT

LPT

The SPI transport to use LPT, USB

if CSRTRANS=SPI

autodetect

The port to use for the

selected SPI transport

■

A LPT port number:

1, 2 etc.
A USB-to-SPI

converter's ordinal

position: o, 1, 2.

■

A USB-to-SPI

converter's serial

number (as printed

on the converter

e.g. 185920)

SPIMUL

Note:

The device to use if the 0, 1, etc.

SPI port is multiplexed

Table 7.1: Command Line Transport Options

Where appropriate, BlueSuite tools attempts to prepend \\.\ to a string in HCIPORT. For example the name
of a CSR USB device on WinXP is \\.\csr0; BlueSuite tools re-interpret csr0 as \\.\csr0.

Examples
To use USB-SPI (where 185920 is the serial number printed on the USB-SPI):
-trans "CSRTRANS=SPI SPITRANS=USB SPIPORT=185920"
(or just "SPITRANS=USB SPIPORT=185920")

To use BCSP on COM1 at 38.4 kbaud:
-trans "CSRTRANS=BCSP HCIPORT=com1 HCIBAUD=38400"
It is possible to set these as Windows environment variables, which are then used as the default setting for a variable

e.g. "set SPITRANS=USB" would change the default SPI transport from LPT-SPI to USB-SPI.