Wrong since original commit in 2013.
LCD code can't actually automatically determine clock speed if it's HSE,
as we don't know here whether what HSE is, nor what it's divided by.
For more fun, that old 2014 API doesn't have any way of flagging that it
failed either. Hooray.
We were never going to be capable of supporting every single part
variant with their own files, so stop trying. We've been supporting the
linker script generator for a long time now, so move on from these old
static files.
Breaking: if you were using one of these, and don't wish to use the
linker script generator, you should simply declare a stub linker script,
and include the generic section definitions file, and provide this in
your own application.
Old:
LDSCRIPT = $(OPENCM3_DIR)/lib/stm32/l1/stm32l15xxb.ld
New (linker script generator):
DEVICE=stm32l151cb
New (manual):
* Add file mymemorymap.ld, with contents similar too:
```
MEMORY
{
rom (rx) : ORIGIN = 0x08000000, LENGTH = 256K
ram (rwx) : ORIGIN = 0x20000000, LENGTH = 48K
}
/* Include the common ld script. */
INCLUDE cortex-m-generic.ld
```
LDSCRIPT=mymemorymap.ld
See ld/README for more information on using the linker script generator
Replaced & with &&
Wait for all three bits to be set - SB, MSL, and BUSY.
Old code worked by chance, use booleans to correctly convey intent.
Reviewed-by: Karl Palsson <karlp@tweak.net.au>
Fixes: https://github.com/libopencm3/libopencm3/issues/234
uses the new mechanisms introduced to address a similar problem on F7.
Tested on a medium density part (0x429) that returns the same ids as
before, tested on a high density part that now _doesnt_, but that's now
correct :)
Reduced the sea of enums, and renamed config parameters to match other
implementations, cribbing off of the G0 config, as it is closer to the level
of complexity. Updated initialization code to utilize the new values.
Added flash and LDO configuration from RCC init to be more consistent with
STM32 platform initialization.
PLL configuration on the H7 is pretty involved, and takes a number of
configurations to make it work. In order to make peripheral drivers a bit
easier to implement, working with a soft clock tree in the rcc module which
stores the clock settings for each clock as they are setup such that users
can request the clock value from the RCC module for configuration. Added
getter for the clock which allows the user to pass the base address of the
peripheral, and get the peripheral clock value for convenience.
Clock configuration is still missing values for setting up all of the kernel
clocks for the peripherals, but this is in work, and there is a framework to
do so.
Have tested to 400MHz without issue. Peripherals that are explicitly supported
are working and the clock tree values appear to follow correctly.
Added LDO settings to allow setting the scaling to support high frequencies.
In this commit, support for the different base addresses for different
F7 parts is added, but the mechanism is now in place for L1 and others.
Reviewed-by: Karl Palsson <karlp@tweak.net.au>
(whitespace fixed, commit msg reworded)
According to L4/L0/G0 RM, in case of clock error, interrupt flag must
be cleared, and CECS flag should be cleared as soon as clock meets
requirement.
Reviewed-on: https://github.com/libopencm3/libopencm3/pull/1062
If noise source error occurs, flag must be cleared and data register
must be discarded (at least 12 reads to flush pipeline on G0). Other
device mention start/restart of chip, so, do both (better safe than
sorry).
Reviewed-on: https://github.com/libopencm3/libopencm3/pull/1062
- match the same logic as the f0 api
- use ADC_CFGR1_AWD1CH_VAL macro to mask the channel bits
- don't check if channel is < 18q
- enable the awd in addition to setting the selection to single channel monitoring (in following with the signature and @brief 'enable'
Unlike with the doxygen source generation, we can't autoguess which of
the class files are eligible automatically. Instead, make a stub hid
file, (which we can now start adding to, if desired) and include it in
all builds that include other class stubs.
The original rcc_peripheral_enable_clock aren't explicitly deprecated,
as they do let you enable multiple periphs in one call. But they're
error prone, from user feedback, so update the docs to ensure people
know what the other options are.
Original code used the special macros for rcc_periph_clock_enable
instead of the appropraite APB1ENR bit definition.
Switch to the correct, simpler form, using the correct parameter.
Updates to a base set of includes to map to the h7 include files which are
mainly based on the f7 versions for simple devices (e.g. SPI, USART, GPIO).
Custom files that have been implemented from the datasheet/ref manual include
the memory map, RCC, PWR definitions, and irq.json file for generation of
nvic files for interrupt mapping.
Additional functionality, especially PLL and tweaks for non-F7 compatible
implementations coming in future commits.
Added documentation tree configuration.
Reviewed-by: Karl Palsson <karlp@tweak.net.au>
Changed dmaX_streamX to dmaX_strX in a few places for consistency
v2 "single" peripheral with a couple of tweaks :
- added registers to configure two additionnal advanced analog watchdog.
- different adc sampling time time based on channel groups.
- 8 steps adc sequence injection, using chselr/chselrmode.
And a note on the rm explaining that after every configuration change to ADC_CFGR1's
SCANDIR or CHSELRMOD or CHSELR register, user need to check that configuration
is applied before any other modification / adc conversion start.. making adc_set_reqular
a bit painfull to read..
DMAMUX peripheral is a dma request router/trigger, present on g0, wb, h7 and l4+.
Basically it allows to easily map peripheral requests to whatever dma channel we
want to use (similarily to the DMA_CSELR register, but without limitation) but,
it also also adds some clever dma request synchronization and even some dma request
generation logic via internal request generator "channels", allowing some requests
chaining, or triggering reqs from non dma capable peripherals.
nb: g0 only features 1 dmamux bloc, supports 7 irq and 4 generators, l4+ supports 13
dma channels and 3 generators and h7 has two dmamuxes, with support for the 15 dma
channels and 7 generators - so as much CxCR and RGxCR register - but they are bit
to bit compatible - excluding of course the sync/sig and dma requests id mappings.
btw, currently, request generator channels are defined in common header, but maybe
we should define them in device header ? or we dont care (like for dma channels,
only defined in dma_f24 but not for other devices ?).
See ST AN5224 for more information
same same, bit for bit, except not ;) - Channel request mapping now
depends on a new DMAMUX peripheral, and there's no default preset.
So, before enabling dma channel after its configuration, request
must be configured by :
dmamux_set_dma_channel_request(DMAMUX1, DMA_CHANNELx, request_number_from_datasheet);
Karl Palsson