The PICO has no filesystem. IN use you hold a button down while powering
up and it's Flash presents itself as a USB drive. You copy a special
binary file of compiled code onto that 'drive', and it reboots and runs
it..
Okay, you hold down BOOTSEL when plugging it into the USB. Then it shows
up on Files as RP2350. If you click on that you see INDEX.HTM and
INFO_UF2.TXT. If you look at Properties it reports 2 items totaling 305
bytes and 134.1 MB free.
df -Th /dev/sda1
Filesystem Type Size Used Avail Use% Mounted on
/dev/sda1 vfat 128M 8.0K 128M 1% /media/xxxxx/RP2350
Then you can
cp blink.uf2 /media/xxxxx/RP2350/
and, lo and behold, it starts blinking and vanishes from the file system!
I'm lazy so after it blinks 20 times it calls
reset_usb_boot(0, 0);
and miraculously reappears mounted. How does it do all this without a
file system known to Ubuntu? I won't even ask why after copying the
CircuitPython uf2 it reboots mounted as CIRCUITPYTHON and you can copy .py
files directly.
My comment had nothing to do with the programmatic use of the flash
memory, only how the Pico presents as a mass storage device.
| Date | Sujet | # | Auteur | |
| 8 Apr 26 |  … |
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