HackRVA
HackRVA publishes the 2022 badge firmware repository.
SourceRVAsec 2022 · United States · 2022
Pico-era firmware with LCD, IR, D-pad, rotary encoder, and simulator
HackRVA's public RVAsec 2022 repository documents badge firmware for hardware and simulator targets, with RP2040/Pico SDK build flow, LCD display, three-color LED, D-pad, IR transmit/receive, rotary encoder, UF2 flashing, CLI startup path, and app/game framework.
People
HackRVA publishes the 2022 badge firmware repository.
SourceRVAsec provided the 2022 conference context.
SourceIt marks RVAsec's post-pandemic public firmware return with a modernized build system and a simulator path for badge app development, while keeping unrecovered hardware manufacturing and image rights separate.
The README and repository tree support Raspberry Pi Pico-style UF2 flashing, LCD display, three-color LED, D-pad, IR Tx/Rx, rotary encoder, badge hardware target, and simulator target. Audio output and audio/jack input are explicitly marked not implemented in the README status table.
The repository documents CMake builds, ARM embedded GCC, simulator builds, off-target tests, Doxygen documentation, app templates, a serial CLI path, display buffers, core screensavers, and badge apps including Badge Monsters, Maze, Lunar Lander, Smashout, Spacetripper, Slot Machine, Cube, Game of Life, and Hacking Simulator.
The public tree is a HackRVA-maintained firmware archive for RVAsec Badge 2022. No repository license or complete physical-badge photo provenance was recovered, so the record stays image-free and license-caveated.
Lifecycle
The app tree includes Badge Monsters, Maze, Lunar Lander, Smashout, Spacetripper, Slot Machine, Cube, Game of Life, Ghost Detector, Hacking Simulator, and other app examples.
SourceThe repository documents a simulator build target for local badge software development.
SourceThe README documents flashing badge2022_c.uf2 through the Pico/RPI-RP2 USB mass-storage path.
SourceOperational history
The record remains image-free.
The United States record remains source-backed and image-free rather than copying source-page media, documentation screenshots, event photos, social media, placeholders, or generated approximations.
The source is used as evidence, but repository images or documentation media are not republished as catalogue images.