nsx reset
Explicitly reset a target with SEGGER J-Link
Usage
nsx reset [-h] --device DEVICE [--probe-serial PROBE_SERIAL] [--kind {debug,swpoi}] [--interface INTERFACE] [--speed-khz SPEED_KHZ] [--verify-reconnect] [--timeout SECONDS]Options
| Option | Value | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
--device DEVICE | value | required | SEGGER J-Link target device name |
--probe-serial PROBE_SERIAL | value | optional | Optional SEGGER J-Link USB serial number to use |
--kind KIND | debug | swpoi | debug | Reset primitive |
--interface INTERFACE | value | SWD | Debug interface (default: SWD) |
--speed-khz SPEED_KHZ | value | 4000 | Debug interface speed in kHz |
--verify-reconnect | flag | optional | Reconnect after reset and fail if the target is unavailable |
--timeout SECONDS | value | optional | Wall-clock budget per subprocess (seconds). Kills the whole process group on timeout. |
Notes
Reset is a separate mechanism and is never added implicitly to an existing flash flow.
--kind debug issues the standard reset/go sequence. --kind swpoi writes 0x1B to the
Ambiq RSTGEN address 0x40000004, which resets the target immediately and may interrupt
J-Link’s write. NSX accepts only the expected interrupted-write signature; unrelated
nonzero exits remain failures.
Use --verify-reconnect to require a separate successful J-Link connection after the
reset. Choosing reset policy, controlling power rails and managing measurement
synchronization remain responsibilities of the calling tool.
J-Link Commander uses the same discovery order as flashing and nsx doctor: the explicit
JLINK_PATH executable, PATH, then standard SEGGER install locations on Linux, macOS and
Windows.
-v/--verbose, -q/--quiet are parsed by nsx itself, so they go before the command
name, as nsx -v reset.