jtag/drivers/bitbang: avoid mostly harmless glitch on SWDIO
bitbang_swd_exchange(rnw=true,...) calls bitbang_interface->swd_write()
with swdio clamped to 0.
bitbang_swd_write_reg() reads 1 turnaround bit, 3 ack bits
and 1 turnaround by one call to bitbang_swd_exchange()
and then switches SWDIO to output.
AFAIK all bitbang interfaces switch SWDIO GPIO direction immediately
in bitbang_interface->swdio_drive().
The GPIO now drives SWDIO line to the value stored in the output register
which is always zero from previous bitbang_swd_exchange(rnw=true,...).
In case the following data bit (bit 0) is 1 we can observe a glitch
on SWDIO:
_____ out 1 ____
HiZ/pull-up ----\ /
\ /
\______ out 0 ______/
swdio_drive(true) swd_write(0,1)
The glitch fortunately takes place far enough from SWCLK rising edge
where SWDIO is sampled by the target, so I believe it is harmless
except some corner cases where the reflected wave is delayed on long
line.
Anyway keeping electrical signals glitch free is a good practice.
To keep performance penalty minimal, pre-write the first data
bit to SWDIO GPIO output buffer while clocking the turnaround bit.
Following swdio_drive(true) outputs the pre-written value
and the same value is rewritten by the next swd_write()
instead of glitching SWDIO.
Change-Id: I72ea9c0b2fae57e8ff5aa616859182c67abc924f
Signed-off-by: Tomas Vanek <vanekt@fbl.cz>
Reviewed-on: https://review.openocd.org/c/openocd/+/7260
Tested-by: jenkins
Reviewed-by: Antonio Borneo <borneo.antonio@gmail.com>