Uphill to school both ways

[1project2many]

Here's an example of a modified file:

File 'c:\d_drive\bins\unknown\abul.bin'
Address: 0xd000,0xdfff
CRC: 0xbbf73d49
Mask ID: 42
ID byte: 0x42
Sum word: 0x8969 (should be 0x8f39)
Scan ID: 7941
BCC: BDR4376
BCC: ABUL8235

The checksum does not match OEM which means this is a modified chip. Who knows what's changed, so I probably won't use this for anything but educational purposes.

[historystamp]

Here's an example of a modified file:

File 'c:\d_drive\bins\unknown\abul.bin'
Address: 0xd000,0xdfff
CRC: 0xbbf73d49
Mask ID: 42
ID byte: 0x42
Sum word: 0x8969 (should be 0x8f39)
Scan ID: 7941
BCC: BDR4376
BCC: ABUL8235

What was the command line you used to get this? Could you post the input file or a link to the file?

I am trying to get bithoist to work on my Mac.

Thanks.

Robert

[EagleMark]

Suposedly this is a newer issue BitHoist.

[PJG1173]

there appears to be a readme file in the zip that contains usage info. I don't see any dos batch files though.

[historystamp]

Thanks guys. I guess I'm waiting for someone like 1project2many to post what he did to get the output he showed.

I've compiled an' run the thing, but didn't get the same output as shown above with what I thought was the "same" input.

Robert

[1project2many]

If your binary file is named BLCD.bin and it's in the same directory as bithoist then bithoist BLCD.bin -id should give the desired output. If you need more help then I'm going to have to learn more about MacOS than I currently know.

FWIW Bithoist was written on an Apple platform. If you only type bithoist the program should return proper command line format and options in a list.