forked from len0rd/rockbox
07e82c163e
The tool can now load sb1 and sb files to devices. Detection has been improved and the tool can infer the packet size for the HID description as well. The command line interface has been vastly improved too, this breaks the old one. Change-Id: I01a0ff8f8a007514aa81c56f114c0f0a86e3303c |
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|---|---|---|
| .. | ||
| keys | ||
| aes128.c | ||
| crc.c | ||
| crypto.c | ||
| crypto.h | ||
| dbparser.c | ||
| dbparser.h | ||
| elf.c | ||
| elf.h | ||
| elftosb.c | ||
| elftosb1.c | ||
| Makefile | ||
| misc.c | ||
| misc.h | ||
| README | ||
| rsrc.c | ||
| rsrc.h | ||
| rsrctool.c | ||
| sb.c | ||
| sb.h | ||
| sb1.c | ||
| sb1.h | ||
| sbloader.c | ||
| sbtoelf.c | ||
| sha1.c | ||
| xorcrypt.c | ||
This file document the format of the command file used by the elftosb tool.
By no way our tools tries to be compatible with Freescale's elftosb2.
However, our format is more subset of the general one.
The parse supports a limited form of comments: comments starting with // and ending at the end of the line.
A file first contains the list of sources:
sources
{
hw_init = "sdram_init.elf";
rockbox = "rockbox.elf";
}
It can then contain an arbitrary number of section. A section is identified by a number.
Within a section, three commands are supported: "load", "jump" and "call":
section(0x626f6f74) // hex for 'boot'
{
load hw_init;
call hw_init;
load rockbox;
jump rockbox;
}
Finally, both elftosb and sbtoelf tools use key files. A key file is a list of keys.
Each key consist is 128-bit long and is written in hexadecimal:
00000000000000000000000000000000
The parser does not handle blank line and only allows a final newline at the end of the file.
A file is allowed to contain zero (0) keys.