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<strong>Tornado</strong> 2.0 User’s Guide Figure 2-8 VxWorks Booting Display ➊ ➋ ➌ ➍ ➋ ➌ ➍ If “Loading...” is displayed without the size of the VxWorks image, this may indicate problems with the Ethernet cable or connection, or an error in the network configuration (for example, a bad host or gateway Internet address). If the line “Starting at” is printed and there is no further indication of activity from VxWorks, this generally indicates there is a problem with the boot image. If “Attaching network interface” is displayed without the “done,” this may indicate there is a problem with the network driver in the newly loaded VxWorks image. 2.6.6 Alternate Booting Procedures To boot VxWorks, you can also use the command line, take advantage of nonvolatile RAM, or create new boot programs for your target. Command-Line Parameters Instead of being prompted for each of the boot parameters, you can supply the boot program with all the parameters on a single line at the boot prompt ([VxWorks Boot]:) beginning with a dollar sign character (“$”). For example: $ln(0,0)mars:/usr/wind/target/config/bspname/vxWorks e=90.0.0.50 h=90.0.0.1 u=fred The order of the assigned fields (those containing equal signs) is not important. Omit any assigned fields that are irrelevant. The codes for the assigned fields 52
2 Setup and Startup correspond to the letter codes shown in parentheses by the p command. For a full description of the format, see the reference entry for bootStringToStruct( ) in bootLib. This method can be useful if your workstation has programmable function keys. You can program a function key with a command line appropriate to your configuration. 2 Nonvolatile RAM (NVRAM) As noted previously, if your target CPU has nonvolatile RAM (NVRAM), all the values you enter in the boot parameters are retained in the NVRAM. In this case, you can let the boot program auto-boot without having a terminal connected to the target system. Customized Boot Programs See 4.7 Configuring and Building a VxWorks Boot Program, p.144 for instructions on creating a new boot program for your boot media, with parameters customized for your site. With this method, you no longer need to alter boot parameters before booting. BSPs Requiring TFTP on the Host Some Motorola boards that use Bug ROMs and that place boot code in flash require TFTP on the host in order to burn a new VxWorks image into flash. See your vendor documentation on how to burn flash for these boards. 2.6.7 Booting a Target Without a Network You can boot a target that is not on a network most easily over a serial line with the Target Server File System (TSFS). The TSFS provides the target with direct access to the host’s file system. Using TSFS is simpler than configuring and using PPP or SLIP. To boot a target using TSFS, you must first reconfigure and rebuild the boot program, and copy it to the boot medium for your target (for example, burn a new boot ROM or copy it to a diskette). See 4.7 Configuring and Building a VxWorks Boot Program, p.144. Before you boot the target, configure a target server with the TSFS option and start it. See Target-Server Configuration Options, p.76. 53
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E X Resources E.1 Predefined X Reso
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