So that the navigation pane works correctly in browsers.
Some additional doc fixes put in where found (but many more still to go).
Added some dummy .c and .h files to bring the associated docs into line.
makefile changed to allow 'make html' as well as 'make doc' (the latter only does html anyway).
in ARCH, there are all -m flags (will be expanded into ARCH_FLAGS in Makefile)
in DEFS, there are all -D flags (will be expanded into DEFS in Makefile)
in LIB, there are all -l flags (will be expanded into LIBNAME in Makefile)
If no MODE option specified, the generator behaves as in previous version.
This makes possibility for the script to append the definitions to CFLAGS
and LDFLAGS, and with the feature of disabling of -D prependation it will
make possible to generate ARCH_FLAGS generic to each specific chip.
This converts all the YAML files to JSON files, as json parsing is built
into python instead of being a separate library requiring installation.
YAML is a superset of JSON, but putting comments in is not quite as obvious
as it is in yaml.
The following glue was used to convert yaml to json:
python -c 'import sys, yaml, json; json.dump(yaml.load(sys.stdin), sys.stdout, indent=4)' < $1 > $2
Clearly I haven't tested this on every single platform, and this
doesn't address the large blobs of yaml in the lpc4300 scripts directory,
only the cortex NVIC generation process.
I've tested a few IRQ driven example apps, and I've checked the generated
output of some known cases like the LM3s that has explicit gaps, and they are
all generated correctly.
The value '6' was twice in the table and all higher frequencies are
shifted. The values are now fitting the table in 'STM32F05xxx/06xxx advanced
ARM-based 32-bit MCUs', page 101.
PLL frequencies have been measured by selecting
rcc_set_mco(RCC_CFGR_MCO_SYSCLK);
and measuring the output with an oscilloscope. 8, 16, 24, 32, 40 and 48 MHz
work fine from the HSI base.
The STM32F05xxx/06xxx manual describes on p.98 (Sec 7.4.1) the RCC_CR
register, on which it says that bit 24 is the PLLON bit which has to be
enabled before using the PLL. This causes the PLL to be enabled with
rcc_osc_on(PLL).
Add memorymap entries for ST calibration data, the vref internal, and the temp
sensor at 30C and 110C for the parts that provide this data.
F1 and F2 do not appear to have this anywhere.
According to RM0090, page 301, paragraph 11.13.12 Note. (For F4, for F1 and F3 is it in the corresponding manuals)
The JSQR are filled always ending at SQR4 ie for those lists we must set this list:
(A) -> JSQ4 = A,
(A,B) -> JSQ3 = A, JSQ4 = B,
(A,B,C) -> JSQ2 = A, JSQ3 = B, JSQ4 = C,
(A,B,C,D) -> JSQ1 = A, JSQ2 = B, JSQ3 = C, JSQ4 = D,
The readed values are in correct order, starting from JDR1:
(A) -> JDR1 = A,
(A,B) -> JDR1 = A, JDR2 = B,
(A,B,C) -> JDR1 = A, JDR2 = B, JDR3 = C,
(A,B,C,D) -> JDR1 = A, JDR2 = B, JDR3 = C, JDR4 = D,
ITM Stimulus ports need to be accessible with different sizes
The amount of data written out is determined by the size of the write.
Writing a full 32 bit value when you only need 8 for printf() style
substantially reduces the available bandwidth of the SWO
Note: this is an API change for doing 32bit writes.
Old:
ITM_STIM[stimulus_port] = value
New:
ITM_STIM32(stimulus_port) = value
This api is much more in common with some of the other registers that
behave this way. As there's very little (if any) code already using
this API, it's a good time to fix it permanently.
Remove misleading ITM register definitions
ITM_SSPSR is the supported parallel trace size, in _bits_
ITM_CSPSR is in _bits_ as well. There's really no advantage in even
having these sorts of definitions in libopencm3, as these settings are
normally controlled from the debugger side, not the target itself.
Lock and lock status register definitions were added, as per ARM:
"For ARMv7-M, the component ID registers are required for the ROM table,
and the CoreSight management lock access mechanism is defined for the
DWT, ITM, FPB and TPIU blocks."
The common code wasn't being included in L1 builds, even though the headers now
included the correct definitions.
This combines the two f0 and f3 spi files, which previously differed only in
the number of spi peripherals defined.
Files were renamed to the full "l1f124" style, not because I like it, but
because it's the convention we have, so it's best to apply it rigourously.
Tested on L1 and F100 boards, compile tested only for others, but the examples
repository all compiles too. (Though the lack of SPI examples for all
platforms was how this broke in the first place)
Ken Sarkies