openocd-jtag: Скилл для отладки встроенного ПО

--- name: openocd-jtag description: OpenOCD skill for embedded hardware debugging. Use when configuring OpenOCD for JTAG or SWD targets, flashing firmware, connecting GDB to bare-metal targets, setting hardware watchpoints, or using J-Link with OpenOCD. Activates on queries about OpenOCD, JTAG, SWD, GDB remote target, flash programming, hardware breakpoints, J-Link, or connecting GDB to an MCU. --- # OpenOCD / JTAG Debugging ## Purpose Guide agents through configuring OpenOCD for JTAG and SWD targets, flashing firmware to microcontrollers, attaching GDB for bare-metal debugging, setting hardware watchpoints, and configuring J-Link and CMSIS-DAP adapters. ## Triggers - "How do I connect GDB to my MCU with OpenOCD?" - "How do I flash firmware using OpenOCD?" - "How do I set up J-Link with OpenOCD?" - "What's the difference between JTAG and SWD?" - "How do I set a hardware watchpoint in GDB?" - "OpenOCD says 'Error: unable to find JTAG device' — how do I fix it?" ## Workflow ### 1. JTAG vs SWD | Feature | JTAG | SWD (Serial Wire Debug) | |---------|------|------------------------| | Pins | 4+ (TCK, TMS, TDI, TDO, TRST) | 2 (SWCLK, SWDIO) | | Multi-target | Yes (daisy chain) | No (one target) | | Speed | Up to 30 MHz | Up to 10 MHz | | Availability | Full JTAG: Cortex-A/R, RISC-V | SWD: Cortex-M only | | Cable cost | More complex | Simpler 2-wire | Most Cortex-M microcontrollers support both. Use SWD when pin count is limited. ### 2. OpenOCD configuration ```tcl # openocd.cfg — CMSIS-DAP (ST-Link v2, DAPLink) source [find interface/cmsis-dap.cfg] source [find target/stm32f4x.cfg] adapter speed 4000 # kHz # For SWD explicitly transport select swd # J-Link adapter source [find interface/jlink.cfg] jlink serial 123456789 # optional: select by serial source [find target/nrf52.cfg] adapter speed 8000 ``` ```bash # Run OpenOCD (keeps running, serves GDB on port 3333) openocd -f openocd.cfg # Common interface config files ls $(openocd --help 2>&1 | grep "scripts" | head -1)/interface/ # cmsis-dap.cfg, jlink.cfg, ftdi/olimex-arm-usb-ocd.cfg, stlink.cfg ... # Common target config files ls $(openocd --help 2>&1 | grep "scripts" | head -1)/target/ # stm32f4x.cfg, nrf52.cfg, esp32.cfg, rp2040.cfg, at91sam4s.cfg ... ``` ### 3. Connecting GDB ```bash # In terminal 1: start OpenOCD openocd -f openocd.cfg # In terminal 2: start GDB arm-none-eabi-gdb firmware.elf # GDB commands (gdb) target extended-remote :3333 # connect to OpenOCD (gdb) monitor reset halt # reset and halt target (gdb) load # flash ELF to target (gdb) monitor reset init # re-initialize after flash (gdb) break main # set software breakpoint (gdb) continue # One-liner for quick debugging arm-none-eabi-gdb -ex "target extended-remote :3333" -ex "monitor reset halt" -ex "load" -ex "break main" -ex "continue" firmware.elf ``` ### 4. Flashing firmware ```bash # Flash via OpenOCD telnet interface telnet localhost 4444 # OpenOCD telnet commands > reset halt > program firmware.elf verify reset > exit # Or via GDB (gdb) monitor flash write_image erase firmware.bin 0x08000000 (gdb) monitor reset run # Flash only (no debug) — script mode openocd -f openocd.cfg -c "program firmware.elf verify reset exit" # For raw binary openocd -f openocd.cfg -c "program firmware.bin 0x08000000 verify reset exit" ``` ### 5. Hardware breakpoints and watchpoints Software breakpoints (`break`) patch instruction memory with trap instructions — they don't work in flash-execute-in-place without debug registers. Use hardware breakpoints instead: ```bash # Hardware breakpoint (uses debug register, limited count: 4-8 on Cortex-M) (gdb) hbreak function_name (gdb) hbreak *0x08001234 # Hardware watchpoint — triggers on memory read/write (gdb) watch global_variable # write watchpoint (gdb) rwatch some_buffer # read watchpoint (gdb) awatch sensor_value # read OR write watchpoint # List breakpoints/watchpoints (gdb) info breakpoints # Cortex-M typically has: 4–8 hardware breakpoints, 2–4 watchpoints ``` ### 6. OpenOCD commands reference ```bash # Via telnet (port 4444) or GDB monitor monitor reset halt # reset and hold at reset vector monitor reset init # reset and run init scripts monitor reset run # reset and run freely monitor halt # halt running target monitor resume # resume execution monitor mdw 0x20000000 # memory display word at address monitor mww 0x40021000 0x1 # memory write word monitor reg r0 # read register monitor arm disassemble 0x08000000 16 # disassemble 16 instructions # Flash operations monitor flash list monitor flash erase_sector 0 0 0 # erase sector 0 monitor flash write_bank 0 firmware.bin 0 ``` ### 7. Common errors | Error | Cause | Fix | |-------|-------|-----| | `unable to find JTAG device` | Wrong interface, cable, or power | Check USB connection; power target; verify interface config | | `JTAG scan chain interrogation failed` | Wrong target config or bad SWD mode | Match config to exact MCU; try `transport select swd` | | `flash 'stm32f4x' is not supported` | Wrong target | Check MCU part number; use correct `.cfg` | | `Error: timed out while waiting for target halted` | Target running, not halted | `monitor halt`; check BOOT pins | | `Cannot access memory at address` | MMU, memory protection, or wrong address | Check MPU config; use correct flash/RAM address | | `Warn: target not examined yet` | OpenOCD not connected to target | Check power and connections | ### 8. J-Link configuration ```tcl # openocd.cfg for J-Link source [find interface/jlink.cfg] jlink usb 0 # use first J-Link found transport select swd # or jtag adapter speed 4000 source [find target/stm32l4x.cfg] ``` J-Link GDB Server (alternative to OpenOCD): ```bash # Segger's own GDB server JLinkGDBServer -if SWD -device STM32L476RG -port 3333 & arm-none-eabi-gdb -ex "target remote :3333" firmware.elf ``` ## Related skills - Use `skills/embedded/freertos` for FreeRTOS-aware debugging with OpenOCD - Use `skills/embedded/zephyr` for Zephyr's `west debug` integration - Use `skills/debuggers/gdb` for GDB session management - Use `skills/embedded/linker-scripts` for understanding memory map for flash addresses