First of all, thanks for the definition.
I wanted to ask about an issue I had while trying to write a ROM I edited using this definition to a car. I used RomRaider to edit the ROM, and made changes to the following tables:
Target Boost
Boost Limit (Fuel Cut)
Initial Wastegate Duty
Max Wastegate Duty
MAF Limit (Maximum)
Base Timing Primary Non-Cruise
Requested Torque (Accelerator Pedal) SI-DRIVE Sport
Requested Torque (Accelerator Pedal) SI-DRIVE Sport Sharp
Speed Limiting A (Throttle) SI-DRIVE Sport/Sport Sharp
Speed Limiting B (Throttle) SI-DRIVE Sport/Sport Sharp
Speed Limiting (Throttle) SI-DRIVE Intelligent
When attempting to flash to the vehicle, the flash ended with the following failure:
(previous lines omitted)
Code:
[19:36:43.657] kernel write flash buffer addr: 000D3000 len: 00000800
[19:36:43.750] kernel write flash buffer addr: 000D3800 len: 00000800
[19:36:43.844] kernel commit flash addr: 000D3000 len: 00001000 crc32 bbbc0178
[19:36:43.875] written in 1 pulse(s)
[19:36:43.875] kernel write flash buffer addr: 000D4000 len: 00000800
[19:36:43.969] kernel write flash buffer addr: 000D4800 len: 00000800
[19:36:49.054] reading kernel comm stats
[19:36:49.054] kernel write flash buffer addr: 000D4800 len: 00000800
[19:36:49.132] reading kernel comm stats
[19:36:49.132] kernel write flash buffer addr: 000D4800 len: 00000800
[19:36:49.226] reading kernel comm stats
[19:36:49.226] kernel write flash buffer addr: 000D4800 len: 00000800
[19:36:49.320] reading kernel comm stats
[19:36:49.320] kernel write flash buffer addr: 000D4800 len: 00000800
[19:36:49.398] reading kernel comm stats
[19:36:49.398] kernel write flash buffer addr: 000D4800 len: 00000800
[19:36:49.491] reading kernel comm stats
[19:36:49.491] failure in flashing block
[19:36:49.491] kernel flash disable
[19:36:49.491] interface close
[19:36:49.491] interface close
I've attached the complete log for reference.
Oddly, editing individual items in ECUFlash and then flashing those edited ROMs to the car seems to be working at the moment.
Any suggestions? I may be overlooking something obvious...