Nick Mueller
07-02-2009, 07:09 PM
Hi!
Here is my DQOM (dumb question of the month):
What I basically would like to have is a big EEPROM, from what I can switch the lower half (partition) by setting a jumper.
Speaking in three EEPROMs and thus making it clearer:
EEPROM 1a contains code a
EEPROM 1b contains code b
EEPROM 2 contains data
Now, I'd like to select between EEPROM 1a or EEPROM 1b by setting said jumper (no big deal with 3 separate EEPROMs).
But now to the puzzling (at least for me) part: Those EEPROMs from the example above should be one single.
All 3 (or all 3 virtual) EEPROMs should have the same address, so I can boot from either 1a or 1b and access 2 from both boots.
The background is:
code from partition#1a is for configuring the device by storing values into partition#2.
code from partition#1b is for running the device, accessing the configuration data in partition#2 (that was written by code 1a).
Is that doable? Was I understandable?
TIA,
Nick
▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔
Never use force, just go for a bigger hammer!
The DIY Digital-Readout for mills, lathes etc.:
YADRO (http://www.yadro.de)
Here is my DQOM (dumb question of the month):
What I basically would like to have is a big EEPROM, from what I can switch the lower half (partition) by setting a jumper.
Speaking in three EEPROMs and thus making it clearer:
EEPROM 1a contains code a
EEPROM 1b contains code b
EEPROM 2 contains data
Now, I'd like to select between EEPROM 1a or EEPROM 1b by setting said jumper (no big deal with 3 separate EEPROMs).
But now to the puzzling (at least for me) part: Those EEPROMs from the example above should be one single.
All 3 (or all 3 virtual) EEPROMs should have the same address, so I can boot from either 1a or 1b and access 2 from both boots.
The background is:
code from partition#1a is for configuring the device by storing values into partition#2.
code from partition#1b is for running the device, accessing the configuration data in partition#2 (that was written by code 1a).
Is that doable? Was I understandable?
TIA,
Nick
▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔
Never use force, just go for a bigger hammer!
The DIY Digital-Readout for mills, lathes etc.:
YADRO (http://www.yadro.de)