#!/usr/bin/python2 ## This quick and dirty tool converts a textfile of frequencies and ## names into a GoodWatch codeplug, for storage in information flash ## at 0x1800. Use cc430-bsl.py to write the codeplug to flash. import sys, argparse; def freqbytes(freq): """Converts a frequency to three FREQ bytes. Assumes 26MHz xtal.""" freqMult = (0x10000 / 1000000.0) / 26.0; num=int(freq*1e6*freqMult); FREQ2=(num>>16) & 0xFF; FREQ1=(num>> 8) & 0xFF; FREQ0= num & 0xFF return FREQ2, FREQ1, FREQ0; codeplugadr=0x1800; def handleline(line): """Handles one line of the file.""" global codeplugadr; if len(line)==0: #Empty line. return; elif line[0]=='#': #Comment return; else: # This is a real line. First word ought to be the frequency, # and the second word ought to be the name (8 characters or # less). Further words would be flags, but we ignore them for # now. LEN=12; words=line.split(); freq=float(words[0]); name=words[1]; namehex=name.encode('hex'); assert(len(name)<=8); while len(namehex)<16: namehex='20'+namehex; FLAGS=0; (FREQ2, FREQ1, FREQ0) = freqbytes(freq); CRC=0xFF; #FIXME This checksum is wrong, but cc430-bsl.py doesn't bother to check. line=":%02x%04x00%02x%02x%02x%02x%s%02x\n" %( LEN, codeplugadr, FLAGS, FREQ2,FREQ1,FREQ0, namehex, CRC ); codeplugadr=codeplugadr+12; return line; def convertcodeplug(infile, outfile): """Converts a codeplug textfile into an intel hex file for flashing.""" i=open(infile,'r'); o=open(outfile,'w'); for line in i: ihl=handleline(line.strip()); if(ihl!=None): o.write(ihl); o.write(":00000001FF\n"); i.close(); o.close(); if __name__=='__main__': parser = argparse.ArgumentParser(description='GoodWatch Codeplug Compiler') parser.add_argument('-i','--input', help='Input Textfile'); parser.add_argument('-o','--output', help='Output Intel Hex File'); args=parser.parse_args(); if args.input!=None and args.output!=None: convertcodeplug(args.input, args.output);