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Solution:
Designers can use the high-end timer (HET) peripheral found on all Texas Instruments ARM7-based,
32-bit TMS470 microcontrollers to implement additional, full-duplex high-speed UART interfaces
with interrupt capability and zero ARM7 CPU overhead.
The TMS470 HET peripheral is a complex, high-performance RISC coprocessor that operates independent of the main ARM7.
The HET can be used to implement complex, timed I/O operations, such as multiple UART interfaces.
Using a small piece of software, designers can implement hardware UART module-like functionality
with independent background transmission and reception.
Furthermore, interrupts are provided, allowing for an event-oriented application program flow.
A conceptual overview of the interaction of the different components is shown in Figure 1.
The HET operational principle lies in loop-oriented program execution.
The time for a loop to execute is referred to as a loop resolution (LR) clock cycle.
When the HET rolls over to the first instruction, it waits for the LR clock to restart program execution, ensuring synchronized timing.
The HET UART program processes the incoming and outgoing data streams bit by bit
using multiple LR cycles to achieve perfect hardware-generated timing.
For the transmission process, the ARM7 passes the data it wishes to transmit to the HET program.
Figure 2 shows an example UART transmission.
Changes to the output signal line are required only at the end of each bit period.
These transitions are preloaded into the HET pin logic in advance of the next LR cycle
that matches the UART bit timing and become active at the beginning of the following LR cycle.
For the given example, a total of 10 transitions are needed and preloaded.
The entire UART data stream is output to an HET device‘s HET I/O pin in the background.
For the reception process, the incoming UART data stream delivered to an HET device I/O pin is decoded.
The operational principle is that the HET UART is polling the receive signal line
with a frequency higher than the baud rate until a zero logic level (start bit) is detected.
This is necessary because the incoming data is asynchronous to the HET timing.
The value of the first data bit is then determined 1.5 bit periods after the start bit was detected,
which is in the middle of its bit period. Then, all other bits are read one bit period spaced apart from each other.
For this process to work, a fine time resolution is needed to minimize the offset error introduced due to the start bit detection principle.
Figure 3 shows the time diagram of an example UART reception.
In this case, a total of nine samples are taken after the start bit high-to-low transition was detected.
Upon the reception of a full character, the ARM7 program is notified, which then can directly fetch the received data from the HET.
With the provided solution, it is possible, for example, to implement two additional full-duplex 115,200-baud UARTs
on a TMS470R1A256 device-yielding a total of four available UART modules.
About the author
Andreas Dannenberg is MSP430/TMS470 microcontroller applications engineer at Texas Instruments Inc.
Comments may be sent to dannenberg@ ti.com.
For the ROV project I need two UART connections (one for RS485 to the onboard controller and one for receiving input from the VNC2 USB host controller).
And since the LPC1347 only has one UART I needed a soft UART for one of the connections.
Fortunately for me, NXP provides an implementation in AN10955.
This application note illustrates how software running on an LPC111X or LPC13XX processor
can implement the behavior of a standard Universal Asynchronous Receiver/Transmitter (UART).
There was only one problem with it:
it doesn‘t work. Or rather, it works for a while and then stops receiving anything
(scoping the UART line confirmed that the VNC2 chip continued to send data so the problem had to be in the soft UART code).
Yea, intermittent errors – what‘s not to like… (Read on for the problem and the solution.)
In order to find out the problem I first had to figure out how the soft UART actually works.
Here‘s a brief recap – of the RX part only:
CT32B0.BIT_LENGTH macro in the header file – STOP_BIT_SAMPLE macro.swu_isr_rx() swu_isr_tx() but we‘ll ignore that for now) is called. MR1 register is loaded with the timer value forThe problem is in the code that calculates when the stop bit is expected. This is what it looks like:
edge_last = (signed long int) RX_ISR_TIMER->CR0; //initialize the last edge edge_sample = edge_last + (BIT_LENGTH >> 1); //initialize the sample edge if (edge_sample < edge_last) //adjust the sample edge... edge_sample |= ADJUST; //... if needed swu_bit = 0; //rx bit is 0 (a start bit) RX_ISR_TIMER->IR = 0x02; //clear MAT1 int flag edge_stop = edge_sample + STOP_BIT_SAMPLE; //estimate the end of the byte if (edge_stop < edge_last) //adjust the end of byte... edge_stop |= ADJUST; //... if needed
edge_last is the timer value when the start bit is received. edge_sample is half a bit length later. That is, in the middle of the bit instead of right at the start where the transition happens.edge_stop is calculated as STOP_BIT_SAMPLE PCLKs later (which is (9*BIT_LENGTH)).
Then it is checked if edge_stop has gotten so high that it has overflowed and is now less then the time of the start bit.
If that happens, ADJUST is added. Which is 0x40000000. Remember, the timer only counts up to 0x3FFFFFFF.
However! That last if-statement will never be true. And that is the bug!
If the timer counted the entire 32 bits it would work, but it doesn‘t – it only counts up to 0x3FFFFFFF.
And therefore the edge_stop will never wrap around and be less than edge_last.
But it can, however, become greater than 0x3FFFFFFF
(if, for example, the start bit is received when the timer is at 0x3FFFFDFF, in which case edge_stop would be set to 0x400105AB).
And the timer will never reach that value because it resets to zero when it reaches 0x3FFFFFFF.
So the "stop bit time reached – grab the byte and put it into the buffer" code will never run.
The solution is simple. What we really wanted to do in the last two lines of the code above was,
"If the calculated stop bit time is greater than the timer‘s maximum, wrap it around".
And that looks like this:
if( edge_stop >= ADJUST ) // Adjust the stop bit time if necessary
edge_stop -= ADJUST;
And hey presto – everything works!
I also removed a couple of other if statements that would never come true (same reason as above).
/*********************************************************************** * $Id:: i2c_example.c 1332 2008-11-19 21:20:07Z tangdz $ * * Project: LPC11XX/LPC13XX Software UART * * Description: * This file contains the interface definition for the software * UART example. * *********************************************************************** * Software that is described herein is for illustrative purposes only * which provides customers with programming information regarding the * products. This software is supplied "AS IS" without any warranties. * NXP Semiconductors assumes no responsibility or liability for the * use of the software, conveys no license or title under any patent, * copyright, or mask work right to the product. NXP Semiconductors * reserves the right to make changes in the software without * notification. NXP Semiconductors also make no representation or * warranty that such application will be suitable for the specified * use without further testing or modification. **********************************************************************/ #ifndef __SOFT_UART_H #define __SOFT_UART_H #include "LPC13xx.h" #include "system_LPC13xx.h" /********************************************************* ** Pin Definitions ** *********************************************************/ #define PORT_TX_PRO (3) //P3.0 #define PORT_INT (3) //P3.1 #define PORT_INT_TX (3) //P3.2 #define PORT_INT_RX (3) //P3.3 #define PORT_CALL (1) //P1.11 #define PORT_SW_RX (1) //P1.5 #define PIN_TX_PRO (0) #define PIN_INT (1) #define PIN_INT_TX (2) #define PIN_INT_RX (3) #define PIN_CALL (11) #define PIN_SW_RX (5) /********************************************************* ** Software UART configurable parameters ** *********************************************************/ #define TEST_TIMER_NUM 0 /* 0 or 1 for 32-bit timers only */ #define TXBUFF_LEN 16 #define RXBUFF_LEN 16 //12000000/9600 = 1250 PCLKs //PCLK=12MHz: //#define BIT_LENGTH 1250 //24000000/9600 = 2500 PCLKs //PCLK=12MHz: //#define BIT_LENGTH 2500 //72000000/9600 = 7500 PCLKs //PCLK=12MHz: #define BIT_LENGTH 7500 #define STOP_BIT_SAMPLE (9*BIT_LENGTH) /********************************************************* ** Exported Functions ** *********************************************************/ void swu_init( LPC_TMR_TypeDef* const UART_TIMER ); //Initialization and startup void swu_tx_str( unsigned char const* ); //Transmit a string void swu_tx_chr( const unsigned char ); //Transmit a single character unsigned char swu_rx_chr( void ); //Read last character received void swu_isr_tx( LPC_TMR_TypeDef* const TX_ISR_TIMER ); //Transmit interrupt routine void swu_isr_rx( LPC_TMR_TypeDef* const RX_ISR_TIMER ); //Receive interrupt routine extern void swu_rx_callback( void ); //Call back from true RX ISR (swu_isr_rx) #endif//__SOFT_UART_H /*********************************************************************** * $Id:: $ * * Project: LPC11XX/LPC13XX Software UART * * Description: * This software acts as a standard UART with 1 start, 8 data and 1 * stop bit (no parity) setup. TIMER32_0 MAT0.3 on P0.11 (pin 32 * on LQFP48 package) generates UART output while TIMER32_0 * CAP0.0 on P1.5 (pin 45 on LQFP48 package) receives serial data. * * While P3.0 is low, a routine that calculates future transmission * parameters is active. P3.1 is low while TIMER32_0 interrupt service * routine (ISR) is running. P3.2 is low while software UART * transmission portion of the TIMER32_0 ISR is executed. P3.3 indicates * when the software UART receiving related TIMER32_0 ISR is active. * P1.11 activity matches write access to the tx FIFO. * * For this demo to run successfully pin P0.11(Soft TX) must be connected to * P1.7(True TX) and pin P1.5(Soft RX) must be connected to P1.6(True RX). * A PC or similar equipment capable of handling ASCII data at 9600 bit/s must be * connected to the UART0 of the microcontroller. P1.7 and P1.6 are configured * as GPIO pins and inactive mode (no pull-down/pull-up resistor enabled) * in order not to influence the communication of soft uart. * * UART0 of the LPC111x is not used in this demo. Regular U0Tx and U0Rx * functionality is replaced by the software uart pins. UART0 pins are * selected because most of the development boards already have needed * hardware for voltage translation between the microcontroller and an * external device. * fosc = 12 MHz; PLL is used; System clock = AHB clock =48Mhz * *********************************************************************** * Software that is described herein is for illustrative purposes only * which provides customers with programming information regarding the * products. This software is supplied "AS IS" without any warranties. * NXP Semiconductors assumes no responsibility or liability for the * use of the software, conveys no license or title under any patent, * copyright, or mask work right to the product. NXP Semiconductors * reserves the right to make changes in the software without * notification. NXP Semiconductors also make no representation or * warranty that such application will be suitable for the specified * use without further testing or modification. **********************************************************************/ /* * Pin list: * P1.7: [GPIO] - needed because of a standard interface hw * P1.6: [GPIO] - needed because of a standard interface hw * P3.0: TX_PRO [GPO] - next tx parameter processing (active low) * P3.1: INT [GPO] - TIMER0 interrupt indicator (active low) * P3.2: INT_TX [GPO] - swu tx interrupt indicator (active low) * P3.3: INT_RX [GPO] - swu rx interrupt indicator (active low) * P1.11: CALL [GPO] - tx UART routine call ind. (active low) * P0.11: SWU_Tx [MAT0.3]- software UART Tx pin * P1.5: SWU_RX [CAP0.0]- software UART Rx pin * *********************************************************/ #include "LPC13xx.h" /* LPC13xx definitions */ #include "GPIO.h" #include "LPC_SWU.h" /********************************************************* ** Macro Definitions ** *********************************************************/ #define RX_OVERFLOW 4 #define RX_ACTIVE 2 #define TX_ACTIVE 1 #define ADJUST (1<<30) #define ALL1 0x000000FF /********************************************************* ** Global Variables ** *********************************************************/ static volatile unsigned char cnt_edges; //no of char edges static volatile unsigned char edge_index; //edge index for output static volatile unsigned char swu_tx_st; //sw UART status static volatile unsigned long int edge[ 11 ]; //array of edges static volatile unsigned char last_edge_index, char_end_index; //last two events index //software UART Tx related definitions static volatile unsigned long int tx_fifo_wr_ind, tx_fifo_rd_ind; static volatile signed long int swu_tx_cnt, swu_tx_trigger; static volatile unsigned short int swu_tx_fifo[ TXBUFF_LEN ]; //software UART Rx related definitions static volatile unsigned long int rx_fifo_wr_ind, rx_fifo_rd_ind; static volatile signed long int swu_rx_cnt, swu_rx_trigger; static volatile unsigned char swu_bit, cnt, cnt_bits, swu_rx_chr_fe; static volatile unsigned long int swu_rbr, swu_rbr_mask; static volatile signed long int edge_last, edge_sample, edge_current, edge_stop; static volatile unsigned short int swu_rx_fifo[ RXBUFF_LEN ]; //definitions common for transmitting and receiving data static volatile unsigned long int swu_status; /********************************************************* ** Local Functions ** *********************************************************/ static void swu_setup_tx( void ); //tx param processing __weak void swu_rx_callback( void ); /****************************************************************************** ** Function name: swu_setup_tx ** ** Descriptions: ** ** This routine prepares an array of toggle points that will be used to generate ** a waveform for the currently selected character in the software UART transmission ** FIFO; at the end this routine starts the transmission itself. ** ** parameters: None ** Returned value: None ** ******************************************************************************/ static void swu_setup_tx( void ) { unsigned char bit, i; unsigned long int ext_data, delta_edges, mask, reference; GPIOSetValue( PORT_TX_PRO, PIN_TX_PRO, 0 ); //indicate routine begin if ( tx_fifo_wr_ind != tx_fifo_rd_ind ) //data to send, proceed { swu_status |= TX_ACTIVE; //sw uart tx is active tx_fifo_rd_ind++; //update the tx fifo ... if ( tx_fifo_rd_ind == TXBUFF_LEN ) //read index... tx_fifo_rd_ind = 0; //... ext_data = (unsigned long int) swu_tx_fifo[ tx_fifo_rd_ind ]; //read the data ext_data = 0xFFFFFE00 | ( ext_data << 1 ); //prepare the pattern edge[ 0 ] = BIT_LENGTH; //at least 1 falling edge... cnt_edges = 1; //... because of the START bit bit = 1; //set the bit counter reference = 0x00000000; //init ref is 0 (start bit) mask = 1 << 1; //prepare the mask delta_edges = BIT_LENGTH; //next edge at least 1 bit away while ( bit != 10 ) { //until all bits are examined if ( ( ext_data & mask ) == ( reference & mask ) ) { //bit equal to the reference? delta_edges += BIT_LENGTH; //bits identical=>update length } //... else { //bits are not the same: edge[ cnt_edges ] = //store new... edge[ cnt_edges - 1 ] + delta_edges; //... edge data reference = ~reference; //update the reference delta_edges = BIT_LENGTH; //reset delta_ to 1 bit only cnt_edges++; //update the edges counter } mask = mask << 1; //update the mask bit++; //move on to the next bit } edge[ cnt_edges ] = //add the stop bit end... edge[ cnt_edges - 1 ] + delta_edges; //... to the list cnt_edges++; //update the number of edges last_edge_index = cnt_edges - 2; //calculate the last edge index char_end_index = cnt_edges - 1; //calc. the character end index edge_index = 0; //reset the edge index reference = LPC_TMR32B0->TC + BIT_LENGTH; //get the reference from TIMER0 for ( i = 0; i != cnt_edges; i++ ) //recalculate toggle points... edge[ i ] = ( edge[ i ] + reference ) //... an adjust for the... & 0x3FFFFFFF; //... timer range LPC_TMR32B0->MR3 = edge[ 0 ]; //load MR3 LPC_TMR32B0->MCR = LPC_TMR32B0->MCR | ( 1 << 9 ); //enable interrupt on MR3 match LPC_TMR32B0->EMR = LPC_TMR32B0->EMR | ( 3 << 10 ); //enable toggle on MR3 match } GPIOSetValue( PORT_TX_PRO, PIN_TX_PRO, 1 ); //indicate routine exit return; //return from the routine } /****************************************************************************** ** Function name: swu_tx_str ** ** Descriptions: ** ** This routine transfers a string of characters one by one into the ** software UART tx FIFO. ** ** parameters: string pointer ** Returned value: None ** ******************************************************************************/ void swu_tx_str( unsigned char const* ptr_out ) { while ( *ptr_out != 0x00 ) //read all chars... { swu_tx_chr( *ptr_out ); //...put the char in tx FIFO... ptr_out++; //...move to the next char... } //... return; //return from the routine } /****************************************************************************** ** Function name: swu_tx_chr ** ** Descriptions: ** ** This routine puts a single character into the software UART tx FIFO. ** ** parameters: char ** Returned value: None ** ******************************************************************************/ void swu_tx_chr( const unsigned char out_char ) { GPIOSetValue( PORT_CALL, PIN_CALL, 0 ); //IOCLR0 = pin_call; //write access to tx FIFO begin while ( swu_tx_cnt == TXBUFF_LEN ) ; //wait if the tx FIFO is full tx_fifo_wr_ind++; //update the write pointer... if ( tx_fifo_wr_ind == TXBUFF_LEN ) //... tx_fifo_wr_ind = 0; //... swu_tx_fifo[ tx_fifo_wr_ind ] = out_char; //put the char into the FIFO swu_tx_cnt++; //update no.of chrs in the FIFO if ( ( swu_status & TX_ACTIVE ) == 0 ) swu_setup_tx( ); //start tx if tx is not active GPIOSetValue( PORT_CALL, PIN_CALL, 1 ); //IOSET0 = pin_call; //write access to tx FIFO end return;//return from the routine } /****************************************************************************** ** Function name: swu_rx_chr ** ** Descriptions: ** ** This routine reads a single character from the software UART rx FIFO. ** If no new data is available, it returns the last one read; ** The framing error indicator is updated, too. ** ** parameters: None ** Returned value: char ** ******************************************************************************/ unsigned char swu_rx_chr( void ) { if ( swu_rx_cnt != 0 ) { //update the rx indicator... rx_fifo_rd_ind++; //... if data are present... if ( rx_fifo_rd_ind == RXBUFF_LEN ) rx_fifo_rd_ind = 0; //... swu_rx_cnt--; //... } if ( ( swu_rx_fifo[ rx_fifo_rd_ind ] & 0x0100 ) == 0 ) //update... swu_rx_chr_fe = 0; //... the framing error... else //... indicator... swu_rx_chr_fe = 1; //... swu_status &= ~RX_OVERFLOW; //clear the overfloe flag return ( (unsigned char) ( swu_rx_fifo[ rx_fifo_rd_ind ] & 0x00FF ) ); //return data } /****************************************************************************** ** Function name: swu_isr_tx ** ** Descriptions: ** ** Handle timer output toggle events. If there are additional edge events ** in the edge[] array, continue to load the match register with them. If ** the last edge has been toggled, check for additional characters to load ** from FIFO, otherwise terminate transmission of characters. ** ** parameters: TX_ISR_TIMER pointer to timer resource to enable ** increased portability. ** Returned value: None ** ******************************************************************************/ void swu_isr_tx( LPC_TMR_TypeDef* const TX_ISR_TIMER ) { if ( 0 != ( TX_ISR_TIMER->IR & 0x08 ) ) { //tx routine interrupt begin GPIOSetValue( PORT_INT_TX, PIN_INT_TX, 0 ); //tx interrupt activity begin TX_ISR_TIMER->IR = 0x08; //clear the MAT3 flag if ( edge_index == char_end_index ) //the end of the char: { TX_ISR_TIMER->MCR &= ~( 7 << 9 ); //MR3 impacts T0 ints no more swu_tx_cnt--; //update no.of chars in tx FIFO if ( tx_fifo_wr_ind != tx_fifo_rd_ind ) //if more data pending... swu_setup_tx( ); //... spin another transmission else swu_status &= ~TX_ACTIVE; //no data left=>turn off the tx } else { if ( edge_index == last_edge_index ) //is this the last toggle? TX_ISR_TIMER->EMR = 0x000003FF; //no more toggle on MAT3 edge_index++; //update the edge index TX_ISR_TIMER->MR3 = edge[ edge_index ]; //prepare the next toggle event } GPIOSetValue( PORT_INT_TX, PIN_INT_TX, 1 ); //tx interrupt activity end } } /****************************************************************************** ** Function name: swu_isr_rx ** ** Descriptions: ** ** Look for start bit falling edge. If found begin comparing edge events to ** decode the received character, followed by stop bit detection routine. ** ** parameters: TX_ISR_TIMER pointer to timer resource to enable ** increased portability. ** Returned value: None ** ******************************************************************************/ void swu_isr_rx( LPC_TMR_TypeDef* const RX_ISR_TIMER ) { signed long int edge_temp; //sw uart receive isr code begin if ( 0 != ( RX_ISR_TIMER->IR & 0x10 ) ) //capture interrupt occured: { GPIOSetDir( PORT_INT_RX, PIN_INT_RX, 0 ); //rx interrupt activity begin RX_ISR_TIMER->IR = 0x10; //edge dtcted=>clear CAP0 flag //change the targeted edge RX_ISR_TIMER->CCR = 0x0004 | ( 0x0003 - ( RX_ISR_TIMER->CCR & 0x0003 ) ); if ( ( swu_status & RX_ACTIVE ) == 0 ) { //sw UART not active (start): edge_last = (signed long int) RX_ISR_TIMER->CR0; //initialize the last edge edge_sample = edge_last + ( BIT_LENGTH >> 1 ); //initialize the sample edge if ( edge_sample < edge_last ) //adjust the sample edge... edge_sample |= ADJUST; //... if needed swu_bit = 0; //rx bit is 0 (a start bit) RX_ISR_TIMER->IR = 0x02; //clear MAT1 int flag edge_stop = edge_sample + STOP_BIT_SAMPLE; //estimate the end of the byte if ( edge_stop < edge_last ) //adjust the end of byte... edge_stop |= ADJUST; //... if needed RX_ISR_TIMER->MR1 = edge_stop; //set MR1 (stop bit center) RX_ISR_TIMER->MCR = RX_ISR_TIMER->MCR | ( 1 << 3 ); //int on MR1 cnt = 9; //initialize the bit counter swu_status |= RX_ACTIVE; //update the swu status swu_rbr = 0x0000; //reset the sw rbr swu_rbr_mask = 0x0001; //initialize the mask } else { //reception in progress: edge_current = (signed long int) RX_ISR_TIMER->CR0; //initialize the current edge if ( edge_current < edge_last ) //adjust the current edge... edge_current |= ADJUST; //... if needed while ( edge_current > edge_sample ) { //while sampling edge is within if ( cnt_bits != 0 ) { if ( swu_bit != 0 ) //update data... swu_rbr |= swu_rbr_mask; //... swu_rbr_mask = swu_rbr_mask << 1; //update mask } cnt_bits++; //update the bit count edge_temp = edge_last + BIT_LENGTH; //estimate the last edge if ( edge_temp < edge_last ) //adjust... edge_last = edge_temp | ADJUST; //... the last edge... else //... if... edge_last = edge_temp; //... needed edge_temp = edge_sample + BIT_LENGTH; //estimate the sample edge if ( edge_temp < edge_sample ) //adjust... edge_sample = edge_temp | ADJUST; //... the sample edge... else //... if... edge_sample = edge_temp; //... needed cnt--; //update the no of rcved bits } swu_bit = 1 - swu_bit; //change the received bit } GPIOSetDir( PORT_INT_RX, PIN_INT_RX, 1 ); //rx interrupt activity end } if ( 0 != ( RX_ISR_TIMER->IR & 0x02 ) ) //stop bit timing matched: { GPIOSetDir( PORT_INT_RX, PIN_INT_RX, 0 ); //rx interrupt activity begin RX_ISR_TIMER->IR = 0x02; //clear MR1 flag if ( cnt != 0 ) { //not all data bits received... swu_rbr = swu_rbr << cnt; //... make space for the rest... if ( swu_bit != 0 ) swu_rbr += ALL1 << ( 8 - cnt ); //... add needed 1(s)... } //... swu_rbr &= 0x00FF; //extract data bits only if ( swu_bit == 0 ) //if the stop bit was 0 => swu_rbr |= 0x00000100; //... framing error! swu_status &= ~RX_ACTIVE; //sw UART not active any more cnt_bits = 0; //reset the rx bit count if ( swu_rx_cnt != RXBUFF_LEN ) //store the rcved character... { swu_rx_cnt++; //... into the sw UART... rx_fifo_wr_ind++; //... rx FIFO if ( rx_fifo_wr_ind == RXBUFF_LEN ) rx_fifo_wr_ind = 0; //... swu_rx_fifo[ rx_fifo_wr_ind ] = swu_rbr; //... if ( swu_rx_cnt >= swu_rx_trigger ) swu_rx_callback( ); //rx ‘isr‘ trig excded } else { swu_status |= RX_OVERFLOW; //rx FIFO full => overflow } RX_ISR_TIMER->MCR &= ~( 7 << 3 ); //MR0 impacts TIMER0 no more GPIOSetDir( PORT_INT_RX, PIN_INT_RX, 1 ); //IOSET0 = pin_intrx; //rx interrupt activity end } //sw uart receive isr code end } /****************************************************************************** ** Function name: swu_init ** ** Description: Initialize variables used by software UART. ** Configure specific IO pins. ** Setup and start timer running. ** ** parameters: UART_TIMER - pointer to timer resource to enable configuration. ** Returned value: None ** ******************************************************************************/ void swu_init( LPC_TMR_TypeDef* const UART_TIMER ) { //setup the software uart swu_tx_cnt = 0; //no data in the swu tx FIFO tx_fifo_wr_ind = 0; //last char written was on 0 tx_fifo_rd_ind = 0; //last char updated was on 0 swu_rx_trigger = 1; //>=1 char gnrts a rx interrupt swu_status = 0; //neither tx nor rx active /* Some of the I/O pins need to be clearfully planned if you use below module because JTAG and TIMER CAP/MAT pins are muxed. */ LPC_SYSCON->SYSAHBCLKCTRL |= ( 1 << 9 ); LPC_IOCON->PIO1_5 &= ~0x07; /* Timer0_32 I/O config */ LPC_IOCON->PIO1_5 |= 0x02; /* Timer0_32 CAP0 */ LPC_IOCON->JTAG_TDI_PIO0_11 &= ~0x07; LPC_IOCON->JTAG_TDI_PIO0_11 |= 0x03; /* Timer0_32 MAT3 */ //Timer0_32 setup UART_TIMER->TCR = 0x00; //stop TIMER0_32 UART_TIMER->TCR = 0x02; //reset counter UART_TIMER->TCR = 0x00; //release the reset UART_TIMER->IR = 0x01F; //clear all TIMER0 flags UART_TIMER->PR = 0x00000000; //no prescaler UART_TIMER->MR0 = 0x3FFFFFFF; //TIMER0_32 counts 0 - 0x3FFFFFFF UART_TIMER->MCR = 2; //reset TIMER0_32 on MR0 UART_TIMER->EMR = 0x0008; //drive MAT0.3 high UART_TIMER->TCR = 0x01; //let TIMER0_32 run NVIC_EnableIRQ( TIMER_32_0_IRQn ); //Enable the TIMER0_32 Interrupt while ( 0 == ( LPC_GPIO1->DATA & ( 1 << PIN_SW_RX ) ) ) ; //wait for 1 on sw UART rx line UART_TIMER->IR = 0x10; //clear CAP0.0 flag UART_TIMER->CCR = 0x0006; //int on CAP0.0 falling edge cnt_bits = 0; //reset the rx bit count } /****************************************************************************** ** Function name: swu_rx_callback ** ** Descriptions: Default call-back function for handling RX character events. ** Runs in interrupt‘s context. If user doesn‘t overload, do ** nothing. ** ** Parameters: None ** Returned value: None ** ******************************************************************************/ #ifdef __ICCARM__ __weak void swu_rx_callback(void) { #elif __CODE_RED __attribute__ ((weak)) void swu_rx_callback(void) { #endif ; //do nothing if user doesn‘t overload }
https://github.com/blalor/avr-softuart
Some AVRs do not have a hardware-UART others have one or two.
In case a UART is needed on "non-UART" AVRs or the available hardware-UARTS
are not enough to fullfill the project-needs a software-UART can be used.
The software-UART available here is based on the "gerneric software uart"
by Colin Gittins which can be downloaded from the iar.com website in the application-notes section.
I have ported/adapted this code to AVRs using avr-gcc/avr-libc and fixed some smaller mistakes.
This code does not need an external interrupt-pin for the RX-line - any input-pin will do.
But the RX pin gets sampled three times the baudrate so more process-time is needed compared
to an "external-int" approach as presented in various Atmel Application-Notes.
#if !defined(F_CPU) #warning "F_CPU not defined in makefile - now defined in softuart.h" #define F_CPU 3686400UL #endif #define SOFTUART_BAUD_RATE 2400 #if defined (__AVR_ATtiny25__) || defined (__AVR_ATtiny45__) || defined (__AVR_ATtiny85__) #define SOFTUART_RXPIN PINB #define SOFTUART_RXDDR DDRB #define SOFTUART_RXBIT PB0 #define SOFTUART_TXPORT PORTB #define SOFTUART_TXDDR DDRB #define SOFTUART_TXBIT PB1 #define SOFTUART_T_COMP_LABEL TIM0_COMPA_vect #define SOFTUART_T_COMP_REG OCR0A #define SOFTUART_T_CONTR_REGA TCCR0A #define SOFTUART_T_CONTR_REGB TCCR0B #define SOFTUART_T_CNT_REG TCNT0 #define SOFTUART_T_INTCTL_REG TIMSK #define SOFTUART_CMPINT_EN_MASK (1 << OCIE0A) #define SOFTUART_CTC_MASKA (1 << WGM01) #define SOFTUART_CTC_MASKB (0) /* "A timer interrupt must be set to interrupt at three times the required baud rate." */ #define SOFTUART_PRESCALE (8) // #define SOFTUART_PRESCALE (1) #if (SOFTUART_PRESCALE == 8) #define SOFTUART_PRESC_MASKA (0) #define SOFTUART_PRESC_MASKB (1 << CS01) #elif (SOFTUART_PRESCALE==1) #define SOFTUART_PRESC_MASKA (0) #define SOFTUART_PRESC_MASKB (1 << CS00) #else #error "prescale unsupported" #endif #elif defined (__AVR_ATmega324P__) || defined (__AVR_ATmega324A__) || defined (__AVR_ATmega644P__) || defined (__AVR_ATmega644PA__) || defined (__AVR_ATmega328P__) || defined (__AVR_ATmega328PA__) || defined (__AVR_ATmega164P__) || defined (__AVR_ATmega164A__) #define SOFTUART_RXPIN PIND #define SOFTUART_RXDDR DDRD #define SOFTUART_RXBIT PD0 #define SOFTUART_TXPORT PORTD #define SOFTUART_TXDDR DDRD #define SOFTUART_TXBIT PD1 #define SOFTUART_T_COMP_LABEL TIMER0_COMPA_vect #define SOFTUART_T_COMP_REG OCR0A #define SOFTUART_T_CONTR_REGA TCCR0A #define SOFTUART_T_CONTR_REGB TCCR0B #define SOFTUART_T_CNT_REG TCNT0 #define SOFTUART_T_INTCTL_REG TIMSK0 #define SOFTUART_CMPINT_EN_MASK (1 << OCIE0A) #define SOFTUART_CTC_MASKA (1 << WGM01) #define SOFTUART_CTC_MASKB (0) /* "A timer interrupt must be set to interrupt at three times the required baud rate." */ #define SOFTUART_PRESCALE (8) // #define SOFTUART_PRESCALE (1) #if (SOFTUART_PRESCALE == 8) #define SOFTUART_PRESC_MASKA (0) #define SOFTUART_PRESC_MASKB (1 << CS01) #elif (SOFTUART_PRESCALE==1) #define SOFTUART_PRESC_MASKA (0) #define SOFTUART_PRESC_MASKB (1 << CS00) #else #error "prescale unsupported" #endif #else #error "no defintions available for this AVR" #endif #define SOFTUART_TIMERTOP ( F_CPU/SOFTUART_PRESCALE/SOFTUART_BAUD_RATE/3 - 1) #if (SOFTUART_TIMERTOP > 0xff) #warning "Check SOFTUART_TIMERTOP: increase prescaler, lower F_CPU or use a 16 bit timer" #endif #define SOFTUART_IN_BUF_SIZE 32 // Init the Software Uart void softuart_init( void ); // Clears the contents of the input buffer. void softuart_flush_input_buffer( void ); // Tests whether an input character has been received. unsigned char softuart_kbhit( void ); // Reads a character from the input buffer, waiting if necessary. char softuart_getchar( void ); // To check if transmitter is busy unsigned char softuart_transmit_busy( void ); // Writes a character to the serial port. void softuart_putchar( const char ); // Turns on the receive function. void softuart_turn_rx_on( void ); // Turns off the receive function. void softuart_turn_rx_off( void ); // Write a NULL-terminated string from RAM to the serial port void softuart_puts( const char *s ); // Write a NULL-terminated string from program-space (flash) // to the serial port. example: softuart_puts_p(PSTR("test")) void softuart_puts_p( const char *prg_s ); // Helper-Macro - "automatically" inserts PSTR // when used: include avr/pgmspace.h before this include-file #define softuart_puts_P(s___) softuart_puts_p(PSTR(s___)) // softuart.c // AVR-port of the generic software uart written in C // // Generic code from // Colin Gittins, Software Engineer, Halliburton Energy Services // (has been available from iar.com web-site -> application notes) // // Adapted to AVR using avr-gcc and avr-libc // by Martin Thomas, Kaiserslautern, Germany // <eversmith@heizung-thomas.de> // http://www.siwawi.arubi.uni-kl.de/avr_projects // // AVR-port Version 0.4 10/2010 // // --------------------------------------------------------------------- // // Remarks from Colin Gittins: // // Generic software uart written in C, requiring a timer set to 3 times // the baud rate, and two software read/write pins for the receive and // transmit functions. // // * Received characters are buffered // * putchar(), getchar(), kbhit() and flush_input_buffer() are available // * There is a facility for background processing while waiting for input // The baud rate can be configured by changing the BAUD_RATE macro as // follows: // // #define BAUD_RATE 19200.0 // // The function init_uart() must be called before any comms can take place // // Interface routines required: // 1. get_rx_pin_status() // Returns 0 or 1 dependent on whether the receive pin is high or low. // 2. set_tx_pin_high() // Sets the transmit pin to the high state. // 3. set_tx_pin_low() // Sets the transmit pin to the low state. // 4. idle() // Background functions to execute while waiting for input. // 5. timer_set( BAUD_RATE ) // Sets the timer to 3 times the baud rate. // 6. set_timer_interrupt( timer_isr ) // Enables the timer interrupt. // // Functions provided: // 1. void flush_input_buffer( void ) // Clears the contents of the input buffer. // 2. char kbhit( void ) // Tests whether an input character has been received. // 3. char getchar( void ) // Reads a character from the input buffer, waiting if necessary. // 4. void turn_rx_on( void ) // Turns on the receive function. // 5. void turn_rx_off( void ) // Turns off the receive function. // 6. void putchar( char ) // Writes a character to the serial port. // // --------------------------------------------------------------------- /* Remarks by Martin Thomas (avr-gcc/avr-libc): V0.1 (2/2005) - stdio.h not used - AVR-Timer in CTC-Mode ("manual" reload may not be accurate enough) - Global Interrupt Flag has to be enabled (see demo-application) - Interface timer_set and set_timer_interrupt not used here - internal_tx_buffer was defined as unsigned char - thas could not work since more than 8 bits are needed, changed to unsigned short - some variables moved from "global scope" into ISR function-scope - GPIO initialisation included - Added functions for string-output inspired by P. Fleury‘s AVR UART-lib. V0.2 (3/2007) - adjusted number of RX-bits - adapted to avr-libc ISR-macro (replaces SIGNAL) - disable interrupts during timer-init - used unsigned char (uint8_t) where apropriate - removed "magic" char checking (0xc2) - added softuart_can_transmit() - Makefile based on template from WinAVR 1/2007 - reformated - extended demo-application to show various methods to send a string from flash and RAM - demonstrate usage of avr-libc‘s stdio in demo-applcation - tested with ATmega644 @ 3,6864MHz system-clock using avr-gcc 4.1.1/avr-libc 1.4.5 (WinAVR 1/2007) V0.3 (4/2007) - better configuration options in softuart.h. ->should be easier to adapt to different AVRs - tested with ATtiny85 @ 1MHz (internal RC) with 2400bps - AVR-Studio Project-File V0.4 (10/2010) - added options for ATmega164P, ATmega32P, ATmega64P - changed some variable-types from char to unsigned char - changed some comparisons from <= to == - small optimization in ISR for RX with temporary variable - minor modifications in comments and formating - added compiler options -fno-inline-small-functions, -Wl,--relax - renamed flag_tx_ready to flag_tx_busy - replaced softuart_can_transmit() by softuart_transmit_busy() - tested with ATmega324PV @ 1MHz internal RC and 2400bps (options for ATtiny25/45/85 still available) - added 3BSD license - removed redundant zero-init in declaration of qin and qout */ /* Copyright (c) 2003, Colin Gittins Copyright (c) 2005, 2007, 2010, Martin Thomas All rights reserved. Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are met: * Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer. * Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution. * Neither the name of the copyright holders nor the names of contributors may be used to endorse or promote products derived from this software without specific prior written permission. THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND CONTRIBUTORS "AS IS" AND ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE COPYRIGHT OWNER OR CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE. */ #include <avr/io.h> #include <avr/interrupt.h> #include <avr/pgmspace.h> #include "softuart.h" #define SU_TRUE 1 #define SU_FALSE 0 // startbit and stopbit parsed internally (see ISR) #define RX_NUM_OF_BITS (8) volatile static char inbuf[ SOFTUART_IN_BUF_SIZE ]; volatile static unsigned char qin; static unsigned char qout; volatile static unsigned char flag_rx_off; volatile static unsigned char flag_rx_ready; // 1 Startbit, 8 Databits, 1 Stopbit = 10 Bits/Frame #define TX_NUM_OF_BITS (10) volatile static unsigned char flag_tx_busy; volatile static unsigned char timer_tx_ctr; volatile static unsigned char bits_left_in_tx; volatile static unsigned short internal_tx_buffer; /* ! mt: was type uchar - this was wrong */ #define set_tx_pin_high() ( SOFTUART_TXPORT |= ( 1 << SOFTUART_TXBIT ) ) #define set_tx_pin_low() ( SOFTUART_TXPORT &= ~( 1 << SOFTUART_TXBIT ) ) #define get_rx_pin_status() ( SOFTUART_RXPIN & ( 1 << SOFTUART_RXBIT ) ) ISR( SOFTUART_T_COMP_LABEL ) { static unsigned char flag_rx_waiting_for_stop_bit = SU_FALSE; static unsigned char rx_mask; static unsigned char timer_rx_ctr; static unsigned char bits_left_in_rx; static unsigned char internal_rx_buffer; unsigned char start_bit, flag_in; unsigned char tmp; // Transmitter Section if ( flag_tx_busy == SU_TRUE ) { tmp = timer_tx_ctr; if ( --tmp == 0 ) { // if ( --timer_tx_ctr <= 0 ) if ( internal_tx_buffer & 0x01 ) { set_tx_pin_high(); } else { set_tx_pin_low(); } internal_tx_buffer >>= 1; tmp = 3; // timer_tx_ctr = 3; if ( --bits_left_in_tx == 0 ) { flag_tx_busy = SU_FALSE; } } timer_tx_ctr = tmp; } // Receiver Section if ( flag_rx_off == SU_FALSE ) { if ( flag_rx_waiting_for_stop_bit ) { if ( --timer_rx_ctr == 0 ) { flag_rx_waiting_for_stop_bit = SU_FALSE; flag_rx_ready = SU_FALSE; inbuf[ qin ] = internal_rx_buffer; if ( ++qin >= SOFTUART_IN_BUF_SIZE ) { // overflow - reset inbuf-index qin = 0; } } } else { // rx_test_busy if ( flag_rx_ready == SU_FALSE ) { start_bit = get_rx_pin_status(); // test for start bit if ( start_bit == 0 ) { flag_rx_ready = SU_TRUE; internal_rx_buffer = 0; timer_rx_ctr = 4; bits_left_in_rx = RX_NUM_OF_BITS; rx_mask = 1; } } else { // rx_busy tmp = timer_rx_ctr; if ( --tmp == 0 ) { // if ( --timer_rx_ctr == 0 ) { // rcv tmp = 3; flag_in = get_rx_pin_status(); if ( flag_in ) { internal_rx_buffer |= rx_mask; } rx_mask <<= 1; if ( --bits_left_in_rx == 0 ) { flag_rx_waiting_for_stop_bit = SU_TRUE; } } timer_rx_ctr = tmp; } } } } static void io_init( void ) { // TX-Pin as output SOFTUART_TXDDR |= ( 1 << SOFTUART_TXBIT ); // RX-Pin as input SOFTUART_RXDDR &= ~( 1 << SOFTUART_RXBIT ); } static void timer_init( void ) { unsigned char sreg_tmp; sreg_tmp = SREG; cli( ); SOFTUART_T_COMP_REG = SOFTUART_TIMERTOP; /* set top */ SOFTUART_T_CONTR_REGA = SOFTUART_CTC_MASKA | SOFTUART_PRESC_MASKA; SOFTUART_T_CONTR_REGB = SOFTUART_CTC_MASKB | SOFTUART_PRESC_MASKB; SOFTUART_T_INTCTL_REG |= SOFTUART_CMPINT_EN_MASK; SOFTUART_T_CNT_REG = 0; /* reset counter */ SREG = sreg_tmp; } void softuart_init( void ) { flag_tx_busy = SU_FALSE; flag_rx_ready = SU_FALSE; flag_rx_off = SU_FALSE; set_tx_pin_high(); /* mt: set to high to avoid garbage on init */ io_init( ); timer_init( ); } static void idle( void ) { // timeout handling goes here // - but there is a "softuart_kbhit" in this code... // add watchdog-reset here if needed } void softuart_turn_rx_on( void ) { flag_rx_off = SU_FALSE; } void softuart_turn_rx_off( void ) { flag_rx_off = SU_TRUE; } char softuart_getchar( void ) { char ch; while ( qout == qin ) { idle( ); } ch = inbuf[ qout ]; if ( ++qout >= SOFTUART_IN_BUF_SIZE ) { qout = 0; } return ( ch ); } unsigned char softuart_kbhit( void ) { return ( qin != qout ); } void softuart_flush_input_buffer( void ) { qin = 0; qout = 0; } unsigned char softuart_transmit_busy( void ) { return ( flag_tx_busy == SU_TRUE ) ? 1 : 0; } void softuart_putchar( const char ch ) { while ( flag_tx_busy == SU_TRUE ) { ; // wait for transmitter ready // add watchdog-reset here if needed; } // invoke_UART_transmit timer_tx_ctr = 3; bits_left_in_tx = TX_NUM_OF_BITS; internal_tx_buffer = ( ch << 1 ) | 0x200; flag_tx_busy = SU_TRUE; } void softuart_puts( const char *s ) { while ( *s ) { softuart_putchar( *s++ ); } } void softuart_puts_p( const char *prg_s ) { char c; while ( ( c = pgm_read_byte( prg_s++ ) ) ) { softuart_putchar( c ); } }
/* AVR Software-Uart Demo-Application Version 0.4, 10/2010 by Martin Thomas, Kaiserslautern, Germany <eversmith@heizung-thomas.de> http://www.siwawi.arubi.uni-kl.de/avr_projects */ /* Test environment/settings: - avr-gcc 4.3.3/avr-libc 1.6.7 (WinAVR 3/2010) - Atmel ATmega324P @ 8MHz internal RC, ATtiny85 @ 1MHz internal RC - 2400bps */ /* AVR Memory Usage (-Os, no-inline small-functions, relax) ---------------- Device: atmega324p Program: 926 bytes (2.8% Full) (.text + .data + .bootloader) Data: 52 bytes (2.5% Full) (.data + .bss + .noinit) AVR Memory Usage (-Os) ---------------- Device: attiny85 Program: 828 bytes (10.1% Full) (.text + .data + .bootloader) Data: 52 bytes (10.2% Full) (.data + .bss + .noinit) */ #define WITH_STDIO_DEMO 0 /* 1: enable, 0: disable */ #include <avr/interrupt.h> #include <avr/pgmspace.h> #include "softuart.h" #if WITH_STDIO_DEMO #include <stdio.h> // interface between avr-libc stdio and software-UART static int my_stdio_putchar( char c, FILE *stream ) { if ( c == ‘\n‘ ) { softuart_putchar( ‘\r‘ ); } softuart_putchar( c ); return 0; } FILE suart_stream = FDEV_SETUP_STREAM( my_stdio_putchar, NULL, _FDEV_SETUP_WRITE ); static void stdio_demo_func( void ) { stdout = &suart_stream; printf( "This output done with printf\n" ); printf_P( PSTR("This output done with printf_P\n") ); } #endif /* WITH_STDIO_DEMO */ int main( void ) { char c; static const char pstring[ ] PROGMEM = "adapted for Atmel AVR and this demo by Martin Thomas\r\n"; unsigned short cnt = 0; #if (F_CPU > 4000000UL) #define CNTHALLO (unsigned int)(0xFFFF) #else #define CNTHALLO (unsigned int)(0xFFFF/3) #endif softuart_init( ); softuart_turn_rx_on( ); /* redundant - on by default */ sei( ); softuart_puts_P( "\r\nSoftuart Demo-Application\r\n" ); // "implicit" PSTR softuart_puts_p( PSTR( "generic softuart driver code by Colin Gittins\r\n" ) ); // explicit PSTR softuart_puts_p( pstring ); // pstring defined with PROGMEM softuart_puts( "--\r\n" ); // string "from RAM" #if WITH_STDIO_DEMO stdio_demo_func(); #endif for ( ;; ) { if ( softuart_kbhit( ) ) { c = softuart_getchar( ); softuart_putchar( ‘[‘ ); softuart_putchar( c ); softuart_putchar( ‘]‘ ); } cnt++; if ( cnt == CNTHALLO ) { cnt = 0; softuart_puts_P( " Hello " ); } } return 0; /* never reached */ }
Interrupt-Driven Software UART based on Atmel Software Framework , tested on SAM3 Cortex M3 at 57600bps
Start bit detection is managed by programmed GPIO falling edge interrupt handler,
For bit timing is used timer counter, compare interrupt handler.
Timer handler raises every 0.5 bit time periode and data sampling is managed by state machine in timer handler subroutine.
Software can be used for any pin which supports external interrupt.
/* * rs232.h * * SW UART based on interrupt handling (start bit - edge handler + bit timing - compare timer counter handler) * theory: http://www.atmel.com/images/doc0941.pdf * * * Created on: 11.6.2014 * * * Copyright (C) 2014 Radoslav Jízdný * * This program is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify * it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by * the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or * (at your option) any later version. * * This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, * but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of * MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the * GNU General Public License for more details. * * You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License * along with this program. If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>. */ #ifndef RS232_H_ #define RS232_H_ #include "sysclk.h" #include "ioport.h" #include "tc.h" #define TC TC0 #define CHANNEL 0 #define ID_TC ID_TC0 #define TC_Handler TC0_Handler #define TC_IRQn TC0_IRQn typedef enum { eRS232_2400 = 2400, eRS232_4800 = 4800, eRS232_9600 = 9600, eRS232_19200 = 19200, eRS232_38400 = 38400, eRS232_57600 = 57600, eRS232_115200 = 115200, } RS232Baud_t; typedef struct structSWIRs232 { RS232Baud_t rs232Baud; void (*receiveByte)( char ); Pio* pio; uint32_t pinNum; uint32_t PIO_ID; IRQn_Type PIO_IRQn; } RS232SWI_t; bool getCharUSART( ioport_pin_t pin, uint32_t baudRate, char *recByte ); void rs232_int_receiver_init( RS232SWI_t* rs232 ); void rs232_int_receiver_enable( RS232SWI_t* rs232 ); void rs232_int_receiver_disable( RS232SWI_t* rs232 ); #endif /* RS232_H_ */ /* * rs232.c * * SW UART based on interrupt handling (start bit - edge handler + bit timing - compare timer counter handler) * theory: http://www.atmel.com/images/doc0941.pdf * * * Created on: 11.6.2014 * * * Copyright (C) 2014 Radoslav Jízdný * * This program is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify * it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by * the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or * (at your option) any later version. * * This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, * but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of * MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the * GNU General Public License for more details. * * You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License * along with this program. If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>. */ #include "rs232.h" #include "delay.h" #include "ioport.h" #include "pio.h" #include "pio_handler.h" #include "tc.h" volatile uint8_t halfBitDelayCount = 0, usartState = 0, bitCount = 8, recByte = 0; RS232SWI_t* rs232base; static void tc_config( uint32_t freq_desired ); void pin_falling_edge_handler( uint32_t a, uint32_t b ); void rs232_int_receiver_init( RS232SWI_t* rs232 ) { rs232base = rs232; tc_config( rs232->rs232Baud * 2 ); uint32_t mask = ( 1u << rs232->pinNum ); pio_set_input( rs232->pio, mask, PIO_PULLUP ); pio_handler_set( rs232->pio, rs232->PIO_ID, mask, PIO_IT_FALL_EDGE, pin_falling_edge_handler ); } void rs232_int_receiver_enable( RS232SWI_t* rs232 ) { usartState = 0; NVIC_DisableIRQ( TC_IRQn ); NVIC_ClearPendingIRQ( TC_IRQn ); NVIC_SetPriority( TC_IRQn, 0 ); NVIC_EnableIRQ( TC_IRQn ); NVIC_DisableIRQ( rs232->PIO_IRQn ); NVIC_ClearPendingIRQ( rs232->PIO_IRQn ); NVIC_EnableIRQ( rs232->PIO_IRQn ); pmc_enable_periph_clk( rs232->PIO_ID ); tc_enable_interrupt( TC, CHANNEL, TC_IER_CPCS ); pio_enable_interrupt( rs232->pio, ( 1u << rs232->pinNum ) ); } void rs232_int_receiver_disable( RS232SWI_t* rs232 ) { tc_disable_interrupt( TC, CHANNEL, TC_IER_CPCS ); pio_disable_interrupt( rs232->pio, ( 1u << rs232->pinNum ) ); NVIC_DisableIRQ( TC_IRQn ); NVIC_DisableIRQ( rs232->PIO_IRQn ); pmc_disable_periph_clk( rs232->PIO_ID ); } void pin_falling_edge_handler( uint32_t a, uint32_t b ) { pio_disable_interrupt( rs232base->pio, ( 1u << rs232base->pinNum ) ); halfBitDelayCount = 3; //wait 1.5 bit bitCount = 8; usartState = 1; tc_start( TC, CHANNEL ); //reset counter } void TC_Handler( void ) { uint32_t ul_status = tc_get_status( TC, CHANNEL ); UNUSED( ul_status ); if ( !( --halfBitDelayCount ) ) switch ( usartState ) { case 1: recByte >>= 1; //ROR if ( pio_get( rs232base->pio, rs232base->PIO_ID, ( 1u << rs232base->pinNum ) ) ) recByte |= 0x80; //CARRY bit if ( !( --bitCount ) ) usartState = 2; //wait stop bit halfBitDelayCount = 2; //wait 1 bit break; case 2: //stop bit level is high usartState = 0; tc_stop( TC, CHANNEL ); rs232base->receiveByte( recByte ); // send to buffer management pio_enable_interrupt( rs232base->pio, ( 1u << rs232base->pinNum ) ); //wait for falling edge break; } } // Configuration function for the Timer. static void tc_config( uint32_t freq_desired ) { // INPUTS: // freq_desired The desired rate at which to call the ISR, Hz. uint32_t ul_div; uint32_t ul_tcclks; uint32_t ul_sysclk = sysclk_get_cpu_hz( ); uint32_t counts; // Configure PMC pmc_enable_periph_clk( ID_TC ); // Configure TC for a 4Hz frequency and trigger on RC compare. tc_find_mck_divisor( (uint32_t) freq_desired, // The desired frequency as a uint32. ul_sysclk, // Master clock freq in Hz. &ul_div, // Pointer to register where divisor will be stored. &ul_tcclks, // Pointer to reg where clock selection number is stored. ul_sysclk ); // Board clock freq in Hz. tc_init( TC0, CHANNEL, ul_tcclks | TC_CMR_CPCTRG ); // Find the best estimate of counts, then write it to TC register C. counts = ( ul_sysclk / ul_div ) / freq_desired; tc_write_rc( TC0, 0, counts ); // Enable interrupts for this TC, and start the TC. }
This application note details a generic software UART written in C which can be implemented on any microprocessor with a C compiler.
It requires a timer interrupt to be set to 3 times the baud rate, and two software controlled pins for the receive and transmit functions.
UART, C code
Software UARTs are generally coded in assembly for speed purposes, but with the increasing speed of processors,
a software UART written in C is now easily implemented and highly portable.
The implementation has three fundamental requirements:
1. A compiler must exist for the microprocessor.
2. A timer interrupt must be set to interrupt at three times the required baud rate.
Most microprocessors have a timer interrupt that can be used for this,
or an external clock interrupt could be used to achieve the same goal.
3. There must be a transmit pin which can be set from the software,
and a receive pin which can be read by the software.
The C source file must be linked into the user’s application with the necessary interface routines listed as follows:
1. void get_rx_pin_status( void )
Returns 0 or 1 dependent on whether the receive pin is high or low.
2. void set_tx_pin_high( void )
Sets the transmit pin to the high state.
3. void set_tx_pin_low( void )
Sets the transmit pin to the low state.
4. void idle( void )
Background functions to execute while waiting for input.
5. void timer_set( int BAUD_RATE )
Sets the timer to 3 times the baud rate.
6. void set_timer_interrupt( timer_isr )
Enables the timer interrupt.
The baud rate is selectable by changing the BAUD_RATE macro at the top of the source file,
and can be set to as high a value as the timer can support.
#define BAUD_RATE 19200.0
The user’s initialization routine must initially call the init_uart() function before any other UART function.
The following standard functions are provided:
a. void flush_input_buffer( void )
Clears the contents of the input buffer.
b. char kbhit( void )
Tests whether an input character has been received.
c. char getchar( void )
Reads a character from the input buffer, waiting if necessary.
d. void putchar( char )
Writes a character to the serial port.
e. void turn_rx_on( void )
Turns on the receive function.
f. void turn_rx_off( void )
Turns off the receive function.
Note that received characters are buffered so that there is no loss of data for a continuous sequence of characters.
The idle() function provides the user with the capability to perform background processing
while the getchar() function is called waiting on keystroke input.
Clearly, the low-level adaptations that require many lines of assembly code can be done in C
using the IAR C language extensions, thus increasing readability and portability.
The solution can also be modified to similar serial protocols to RS232, such as the 1553 bus.
See the attached listing of the C source code UART.C.
// UART.C // // Generic software uart written in C, requiring a timer set to 3 times // the baud rate, and two software read/write pins for the receive and // transmit functions. // // * Received characters are buffered // * putchar(), getchar(), kbhit() and flush_input_buffer() are available // * There is a facility for background processing while waiting for input // // Colin Gittins, Software Engineer, Halliburton Energy Services // // The baud rate can be configured by changing the BAUD_RATE macro as // follows: // // #define BAUD_RATE 19200.0 // // The function init_uart() must be called before any comms can take place // // Interface routines required: // 1. get_rx_pin_status() // Returns 0 or 1 dependent on whether the receive pin is high or low. // 2. set_tx_pin_high() // Sets the transmit pin to the high state. // 3. set_tx_pin_low() // Sets the transmit pin to the low state. // 4. idle() // Background functions to execute while waiting for input. // 5. timer_set( BAUD_RATE ) // Sets the timer to 3 times the baud rate. // 6. set_timer_interrupt( timer_isr ) // Enables the timer interrupt. // // Functions provided: // 1. void flush_input_buffer( void ) // Clears the contents of the input buffer. // 2. char kbhit( void ) // Tests whether an input character has been received. // 3. char getchar( void ) // Reads a character from the input buffer, waiting if necessary. // 4. void turn_rx_on( void ) // Turns on the receive function. // 5. void turn_rx_off( void ) // Turns off the receive function. // 6. void putchar( char ) // Writes a character to the serial port. #include <stdio.h> #define BAUD_RATE 19200.0 #define IN_BUF_SIZE 256 #define TRUE 1 #define FALSE 0 static unsigned char inbuf[ IN_BUF_SIZE ]; static unsigned char qin = 0; static unsigned char qout = 0; static char flag_rx_waiting_for_stop_bit; static char flag_rx_off; static char rx_mask; static char flag_rx_ready; static char flag_tx_ready; static char timer_rx_ctr; static char timer_tx_ctr; static char bits_left_in_rx; static char bits_left_in_tx; static char rx_num_of_bits; static char tx_num_of_bits; static char internal_rx_buffer; static char internal_tx_buffer; static char user_tx_buffer; void timer_isr( void ) { char mask, start_bit, flag_in; // Transmitter Section if ( flag_tx_ready ) { if ( --timer_tx_ctr <= 0 ) { mask = internal_tx_buffer & 1; internal_tx_buffer >>= 1; if ( mask ) { set_tx_pin_high( ); } else { set_tx_pin_low( ); } timer_tx_ctr = 3; if ( --bits_left_in_tx <= 0 ) { flag_tx_ready = FALSE; } } }
// Receiver Section if ( flag_rx_off == FALSE ) { if ( flag_rx_waiting_for_stop_bit ) { if ( --timer_rx_ctr <= 0 ) { flag_rx_waiting_for_stop_bit = FALSE; flag_rx_ready = FALSE; internal_rx_buffer &= 0xFF; if ( internal_rx_buffer != 0xC2 ) { inbuf[ qin ] = internal_rx_buffer; if ( ++qin >= IN_BUF_SIZE ) { qin = 0; } } } } else // rx_test_busy { if ( flag_rx_ready == FALSE ) { start_bit = get_rx_pin_status( ); // Test for Start Bit if ( start_bit == 0 ) { flag_rx_ready = TRUE; internal_rx_buffer = 0; timer_rx_ctr = 4; bits_left_in_rx = rx_num_of_bits; rx_mask = 1; } } else // rx_busy { if ( --timer_rx_ctr <= 0 ) { // rcv timer_rx_ctr = 3; flag_in = get_rx_pin_status( ); if ( flag_in ) { internal_rx_buffer |= rx_mask; } rx_mask <<= 1; if ( --bits_left_in_rx <= 0 ) { flag_rx_waiting_for_stop_bit = TRUE; } } } } } } void init_uart( void ) { flag_tx_ready = FALSE; flag_rx_ready = FALSE; flag_rx_waiting_for_stop_bit = FALSE; flag_rx_off = FALSE; rx_num_of_bits = 10; tx_num_of_bits = 10; set_tx_pin_low( ); timer_set( BAUD_RATE ); set_timer_interrupt( timer_isr ); // Enable timer interrupt } char _getchar( void ) { char ch; do { while ( qout == qin ) { idle( ); } ch = inbuf[ qout ] & 0xFF; if ( ++qout >= IN_BUF_SIZE ) { qout = 0; } }while ( ch == 0x0A || ch == 0xC2 ); return ( ch ); } void _putchar( char ch ) { while ( flag_tx_ready ) ; user_tx_buffer = ch; // invoke_UART_transmit timer_tx_ctr = 3; bits_left_in_tx = tx_num_of_bits; internal_tx_buffer = ( user_tx_buffer << 1 ) | 0x200; flag_tx_ready = TRUE; } void flush_input_buffer( void ) { qin = 0; qout = 0; } char kbhit( void ) { return ( qin != qout ); } void turn_rx_on( void ) { flag_rx_off = FALSE; } void turn_rx_off( void ) { flag_rx_off = TRUE; }
Design conditions often limit the hardware peripherals available for an embedded system.
Perhaps the available hardware UARTs are already allocated,
or the system requires alternate functionality (creating a conflict when the UART shares a common pin).
Implementing the UART in software is one common solution.
The Microchip MPLAB C18 C Compiler Libraries include software UART functions.
Implementing this UART requires the user to calculate and meet the specific timing requirements for the desired baud rate.
This application note provides information on the time delays required in the serial data sampling routines
and the relationship between the sampling rate and the serial data.
The MPLAB C18 compiler features both hardware and software libraries for each communications peripheral found
in Microchip’s PIC18 family of microcontroller products.
The hardware libraries take full advantage of port registers and assigned port pins,
while the software libraries allow the user to specify and configure GPIO pins as a communications port.
Familiarity with the MPLAB IDE environment, the MPLAB C18 C Compiler, and RS232 is assumed.
The default library functions expect a host serial port configured for
8 data bits, 1 stop bit, no parity, and no flow control.
Microchip provides all of the assembly files for the library, so the developer can modify the configuration and/or port pins.
The C18 library provides functions for initializing ports and transmitting/receiving serial data.
However, the embedded developer must provide the delay routines used by the library functions,
namely DelayTXBitUART, DelayRXHalfBitUART, and DelayRXBitUART.
These routines set delays that correspond to the bit periods during communication.
This provides a means to synchronize data transfer and sample received data.
Incoming data is identified by continuously polling the receive pin.
A high-to-low transition indicates the start bit of the serial data frame.
A half-bit delay sets the sample point at the start bit’s midpoint.
After the initial half-bit delay, full-bit delays are used to sample the remaining data.
This is repeated for each frame of received data. Figure 1 illustrates this technique for one frame.
Figure 1. RS-232 Logic Level Signal Sample and Delay
Contributing factors to sampling error include the initial response delay to the start bit,
the half-bit and full-bit delay inaccuracies, and the transmitter and receiver clock tolerances.
Each factor contributes a small Δt from the ideal sample point of each bit.
These deviations accumulate over the entire data frame and can shift the sample point
before or after a data bit position, resulting in data recovery errors.
Some analysis is required to assure reliable communication.
The initial response delay tird is the maximum time between the start bit’s transition and its detection.
It is determined by how often the receive pin is polled.
Therefore, the number of instructions executed by the microcontroller between
polling samples influences the size of the initial response delay.
tird contributes a one-time sample offset to each data frame.
Figure 2 illustrates the timing errors.
Use equation (1) to calculate the time delay provided by the polling routine.
Figure 2. Sample Point Change
For example, a nominal clock frequency Fosc of 4MHz and 3 instruction cycles in the polling routine results in a tird of 3us.
The receive half-bit and full-bit delays determine the number of instruction cycles required for any oscillator and bit rate combination
(see also the C18 library documentation, Chapter 3.6). Equations (2) and (3) define these relationships, respectively.
For example, a nominal clock frequency Fosc of 4MHz and a baud rate of 9600bps
require a half-bit delay of 44 instruction cycles and a full-bit delay of 91 instruction cycles.
Use equations (4) and (5) to calculate the time delay provided by the half-bit and full-bit instruction cycle delays, respectively.
For the example above, the half-bit time delay is 53us, and the full-bit time delay is 105us.
For received data at 9600bps, the total time period (1 start bit, 8 data bits) is 937.5us,
with the last data bit’s center point at 885.4us.
Sampling the incoming data requires 1 Thalfbit and 8 Tbit delays, totaling 893us.
The sample point of the last data bit is offset by approximately 7.6us from the center of the bit period.
The clock variation between the transmitter and receiver also contribute to the sampling error.
Clock error Tcte is the time between the sample point and the nth data bit of the transmitted data frame.
The sample window bounded by Tcteupper and Tctelower varies,
since microcontroller internal oscillators can vary by ±2% at ambient and ±10%
over the operational temperature range.
fmax and fmin are the worst case clock frequencies in the application’s environment.
Equations (6) and (7) determine if the final sample occurs before the end of the nth bit of the data frame.
nbits is the number of bits in the packet (including start and data bits).
Equations (8) and (9) ensure that the sample takes place after the nth bit begins.
Assume a host transmit bit rate of 9600bps, 9 bits to recover (1 start bit, 8 data bits),
and a 4MHz clock with an accuracy of ±2%.
The receiving microcontroller’s clock of 4MHz also has an accuracy of ±2%.
Using equation (6) and (8) results in Tcteupper = -15.6us and Tctelower = 17.7us,
meeting the timing boundary conditions in equation (7) and (9).
With the transmit clock accuracy decreased to ±4 %, Tcteupper = 2.0us and Tctelower = 0us,
failing the boundary requirements, resulting in communication errors at the worst case clock frequencies.
Total receiver error Ttre is the sum of the initial response delay,
the half-bit and full-bit delays, and the clock tolerance error.
In effect, the sample window, bounded by the clock variation,
is shifted in time due to the accumulation of timing errors.
This shift can cause the sample window to fall outside the data bit boundaries,
resulting in communication errors.
Equations (10) and (11) determine if the final sample occurs before the end of the nth bit of the data frame.
Equations (12) and (13) ensure that the sample takes place after the nth bit begins.
Expanding on the prior example, assume a host transmit bit rate of 9600bps,
9 bits to recover (1 start bit, 8 data bits), and a 4MHz clock with an accuracy of ±2%.
The receiving microcontroller’s 4MHz clock has an accuracy of ±2%.
Applying the results from equations (1), (4), (5), (6) and (8),
in equations (10) and (12) results in Ttreupper = -15.6us and Ttrelower = 17.7us,
meeting the timing boundary conditions in equation (11) and (13).
Accumulated timing effects can move the sample point to the edge of the bit period.
Noise on the line or capacitive effects altering the signal edge rate
can further reduce the sample margin until data is not reliably recovered.
Data transmission from the target also introduces timing errors from the full-bit delay inaccuracy and clock tolerance.
The transmit full-bit delay, equation (14), determines the number of instruction cycles required
for any oscillator and bit rate combination.
Equation (15) calculates the time delay provided by the full-bit instruction cycle delay.
For a microcontroller clock frequency Fosc of 4MHz and a baud rate of 9600bps,
a full-bit delay of 93 instruction cycles is required. The full-bit time delay is 105us.
Transmission timing errors accumulate as the start bit, 8 data bits,
and stop bit are transmitted and may impact the ability of the host receiver to recover the data.
A conservative timing margin must be maintained to ensure reliable data transfer.
If high bit rates are required, a tight clock tolerance enhances the timing margin.
Increasing the clock frequency reduces the software half-bit and full-bit delay inaccuracies.
Reducing the serial data rate provides longer bit periods, increasing the timing margin.
Using software UART is not without pitfalls.
But, once the contributing error factors are understood and ameliorated,
a reliable serial communication port can be implemented using any pair of GPIO pins.
Software UART, Timer, PWM, External Interrupt
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原文地址：http://www.cnblogs.com/shangdawei/p/4747827.html
