![]() It can be tested from CCS:Īt the Target dropdown list, select the family of your device: in my case, 2833x Delfino. In Windows, the onboard JTAG works fines - however, in Linux, it has a communication problem.Īs external JTAG, I have a low cost XDS100 v3.0. The board has an onboard JTAG and a header for an external one. In my case, I have a Spectrum Digital eZdsp with TMS320F28335 dsp in it. The default workspace will be ~/workspace_v8 You can have multiple workspaces, if you wish/need. You'll may be required to choose the path of your workspace - where your projects will be saved. If you have not created a workspace icon, then call CCS from terminal (considering you have not changed the default path) as If have not changed the default path:ĥ.3.3.3- Maybe you'll need to restart your system for the drivers to load. I have one Spectrum Digital eZdsp Board with onboard JTAG, thus I selected it also (although I am pretty sure it is not going to work in Linux! - but the external XDS will!).ĥ.3.3- After the installation is finished, you'll have to install the drivers for the JTAG probes.ĥ.3.3.1- Go to place where you installed CCS. The XDS emulators are selected by default. ![]() In my case I have selected MSP430 and C2000.ĥ.3.2- Select your JTAG probe. You can check with:Ĥ.1-In case you need lib6-i386, install it with:ĥ.2- Enter the uncompressed directory and execute the install file:ĥ.3.1- Select the families of microcontrollers/DSPs you'll be using. My OS is Ubuntu 16.04 (64bit)ģ- There is a Linux Installation Instructions, in case you want more complete info: Ĥ- You'll need lib6-i386 installed.
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