Alejandro,

When writing an application in Linux (or any other OS), you cannot access memory directly. First, the OS doesn’t want you to as it risks corrupting other applications or the OS itself. Second, the SOMs use virtual memory. In the OS, the memory addresses (“virtual address” in this context) are mapped to different physical memory. The OS does this as a way to help defrag memory during run time without actually moving data around memory. The OS will defrag memory by simply changing the virtual to physical address mapping so the memory looks contiguous even though it may not be physically. See the “peekpoke” package source included in the BSP, as an example of how to use OS calls to access physical memory.

The watchdog timers can be turned off using the PRCM.CM_FCLKEN_WKUP[5] EN_WDT2, PRCM.CM_FCLKEN_PER[12] EN_WDT3, PRCM.CM_ICLKEN_WKUP[5] EN_WDT2, and PRCM.CM_ICLKEN_PER[12] EN_WDT3 bits.

Hello,

Thank you for the reply.
I have a question about peekpoke command. I have tried write a long type (32 bits) in a memory location.
But if the address is aligned only a byte is written in memory. Also, if the address is not aligned (e.g. 0x6E000079) only a 4 bit are written in the memory location.
I have used all the options of this command but I haven't gotten anything.

Thanks