osd-contiki/examples/osd/wallclock-time/run.sh

#!/bin/bash
# For the ages-old bootloader (before 2014) you want to use
# BOOTLOADER_GET_MAC=0x0001f3a0 as parameter to make below.
make clean TARGET=osd-merkur
make TARGET=osd-merkur
Add wallclock time handling New application and new example. We use the built-in timer routines and add an offset to get the wallclock time. The offset can be set by time-changing routines (currently only settimeofday). We also maintain an offset for timezone handling but this isn't currently fully implemented. 2014-05-29 17:06:43 +02:00			`#!/bin/bash`
Fix run.sh scripts to use jumptable of bootloader Otherwise a crash results with a bootloader compiled with a newer AVR toolchain (e.g. Debian Jessie). If you still have an ages-old bootloader without a jump-table, as a short-term measure you can revert this change in your run.sh. As a long-term fix we recommend you get your bootloader updated! 2016-02-19 17:32:09 +01:00			`# For the ages-old bootloader (before 2014) you want to use`
			`# BOOTLOADER_GET_MAC=0x0001f3a0 as parameter to make below.`
Add wallclock time handling New application and new example. We use the built-in timer routines and add an offset to get the wallclock time. The offset can be set by time-changing routines (currently only settimeofday). We also maintain an offset for timezone handling but this isn't currently fully implemented. 2014-05-29 17:06:43 +02:00			`make clean TARGET=osd-merkur`
Fix run.sh scripts to use jumptable of bootloader Otherwise a crash results with a bootloader compiled with a newer AVR toolchain (e.g. Debian Jessie). If you still have an ages-old bootloader without a jump-table, as a short-term measure you can revert this change in your run.sh. As a long-term fix we recommend you get your bootloader updated! 2016-02-19 17:32:09 +01:00			`make TARGET=osd-merkur`