This is the command avrp that can be run in the OnWorks free hosting provider using one of our multiple free online workstations such as Ubuntu Online, Fedora Online, Windows online emulator or MAC OS online emulator
PROGRAM:
NAME
avrp - Atmel AVR programming software to use with Atmel's serial-port programmers
SYNOPSIS
avrp [-s <serial port>] [-a <chip type>] [-prv] [-f <filename>] [-e <filename>] [-d
<deffile>] [-l <lockmode>] [--enable <fuse>] [--disable <fuse>] [--version] [--help]
[-qIh]
DESCRIPTION
avrp works on serial-port programmers which use Atmel's communication protocol for
serial-port programmers. These programmers can program AVR (and other) chips both in
serial and parallel mode.
These programmers are known:
AVR ICP - Atmel In-circuit programmer
AVR PPR - Atmel parallel programmer
AVR DEV - Atmel development board
AVR A.G - Parallel mode programmer by Adrian Godwin
Adrian Godwin's programmer can be found on http://www.fangorn.demon.co.uk
Instruction on how to build Atmel's in-circuit programmer can be found on Atmel's homepage
(http://www.atmel.com). Look for application note avr910
avrp is currently supporting these systems:
Linux
FreeBSD
AmigaOS
win32 (windows 95++ and NT)
The source-code part of Atmel's application note AVR910 was used to determine how to
communicate with these programmers.
OPTIONS
Several option can be given after one '-', but if an option requires an argument; the
argument must be given after that option.
-s <serial port>
Specifies which serial port to talk through. This option can be avoided if you set
the environment variable AVRP_SERIALPORT
-a <chip type>
Specifies what kind of chip to talk to. Use '-a list' for chip type to get a list
of supported devices. You can use the shortest possible abbreviation to identify a
chip. This option can be avoided if you set the environment variable AVRP_AVRTYPE
-p Program a chip -f <filename> and/or -e <filename> must be specified to determine
which files to read from. (-f specifes flash, and -e eeprom)
-r Read a chip -f <filename> and/or -e <filename> must be specified to determine which
files to write to. (-f specifes flash, and -e eeprom)
-v Verify. Performs a standalone verify. (The program function will always do a
inline verify) -f <filename> and/or -e <filename> must be specified to determine
which files to read from. (-f specifes flash, and -e eeprom)
-f <filename>
Specifies which flash-file to read/write. Supportet formats are Intel HEX and
Atmel's generic fileformat.
-e <filename>
Specifies which eeprom-file to read/write. Supportet formats are Intel HEX and
Atmel's generic fileformat.
-l <lockmode>
Specifies lockmode to progam into the chip. Use '-l list' to get a list of possible
lockmodes.
-q Quiet. Don't write any progress information. Will speed up programming.
-d <deffile>
Specifies the path and filename of avrp.def if default location is not possible.
Can also be set with the environment variable AVRP_DEFFILE
-I Ignores the signature in the chip. This is very useful if the signature in the chip
have been destroyed in some way.
--enable <fuses>
Enables specified fuses.
--disable <fuses>
Disables specified fuses.
--autoinc
You can use this to speed up programming on newer programmer firmware.
--version
Print out version information.
--help -h
Print out a short help text.
Use avrp online using onworks.net services
