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LibrePilot/flight/pios/stm32f10x/pios_i2c.c

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/**
******************************************************************************
* @addtogroup PIOS PIOS Core hardware abstraction layer
* @{
* @addtogroup PIOS_I2C I2C Functions
* @brief STM32 Hardware dependent I2C functionality
* @{
*
* @file pios_i2c.c
* @author The OpenPilot Team, http://www.openpilot.org Copyright (C) 2010.
* @brief I2C Enable/Disable routines
* @see The GNU Public License (GPL) Version 3
*
*****************************************************************************/
/*
* 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, write to the Free Software Foundation, Inc.,
* 59 Temple Place, Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111-1307 USA
*/
#include "pios.h"
2013-03-15 19:25:30 +01:00
#ifdef PIOS_INCLUDE_I2C
#if defined(PIOS_INCLUDE_FREERTOS)
#define USE_FREERTOS
#endif
#include <pios_i2c_priv.h>
// #define I2C_HALT_ON_ERRORS
PiOS/I2C: Lots of small changes. Added a few weird bus events that are sometimes thrown, and made errors not lock it up by default. It works for me, but since this has historically been associated with lots of lock ups please check your systems carefully. PiOS/I2C: Make the bus by default try to recover from errors instead of locking up PiOS/I2C: After a bus error and clocking all previous data create a STOP condition to make sure bus is released (note, this also requires creating a START condition first) PiOS/I2C: If the same event hits the I2C bus twice in a row then disregard second one, there is no situation where we should get the same event multiple times that matters and this gets us out really quickly to catch the real events. I was seeing this with repeated 0x70084 which means byte transmitted. This is related to STM32 bugs in the IRQ timings I believe. PiOS/I2C: 1) Mask out some bits we don't care about in the event flags 2) Don't lock up if the give semaphore fails, although why it does is strange 3) Recover from bus failure through the "auto" state path instead of just coding state PiOS/I2C: Change the reset bus code to follow http://www.analog.com/static/imported-files/application_notes/54305147357414AN686_0.pdf (thanks for the reference Neontangerine). Although this may actually NOT clear the bus the first time through, subsequent bus errors should eventually clock it out. The up side is it is less likely to clock a bunch of 1s into an ESC and make it run up. PiOS/I2C: Some cleaned up code for getting a snippet of the history when something strange happens PiOS/I2C: Export logging information from I2C through a UAV object PiOS/I2C: Improve the diagnostic information PiOS/I2C: Need to handle the event 0x30084. This seems to happen between a byte transmitted and new byte started PiOS/I2C: Handle the NACK condition by simply going to the stopping state. PiOS/I2C: Add a new NACK state to handle sending the STOP signal after a NACK following the STM documentation. Other error conditions still are not dealt with. PiOS/I2C: Should handle the NACK condition from all the write cases. Need to think about read cases git-svn-id: svn://svn.openpilot.org/OpenPilot/trunk@2239 ebee16cc-31ac-478f-84a7-5cbb03baadba
2010-12-17 08:01:58 +01:00
enum i2c_adapter_event {
I2C_EVENT_BUS_ERROR,
I2C_EVENT_START,
I2C_EVENT_STARTED_MORE_TXN_READ,
I2C_EVENT_STARTED_MORE_TXN_WRITE,
I2C_EVENT_STARTED_LAST_TXN_READ,
I2C_EVENT_STARTED_LAST_TXN_WRITE,
I2C_EVENT_ADDR_SENT_LEN_EQ_0,
I2C_EVENT_ADDR_SENT_LEN_EQ_1,
I2C_EVENT_ADDR_SENT_LEN_EQ_2,
I2C_EVENT_ADDR_SENT_LEN_GT_2,
I2C_EVENT_TRANSFER_DONE_LEN_EQ_0,
I2C_EVENT_TRANSFER_DONE_LEN_EQ_1,
I2C_EVENT_TRANSFER_DONE_LEN_EQ_2,
I2C_EVENT_TRANSFER_DONE_LEN_GT_2,
I2C_EVENT_NACK,
I2C_EVENT_STOPPED,
I2C_EVENT_AUTO, /* FIXME: remove this */
I2C_EVENT_NUM_EVENTS /* Must be last */
};
PiOS/I2C: Lots of small changes. Added a few weird bus events that are sometimes thrown, and made errors not lock it up by default. It works for me, but since this has historically been associated with lots of lock ups please check your systems carefully. PiOS/I2C: Make the bus by default try to recover from errors instead of locking up PiOS/I2C: After a bus error and clocking all previous data create a STOP condition to make sure bus is released (note, this also requires creating a START condition first) PiOS/I2C: If the same event hits the I2C bus twice in a row then disregard second one, there is no situation where we should get the same event multiple times that matters and this gets us out really quickly to catch the real events. I was seeing this with repeated 0x70084 which means byte transmitted. This is related to STM32 bugs in the IRQ timings I believe. PiOS/I2C: 1) Mask out some bits we don't care about in the event flags 2) Don't lock up if the give semaphore fails, although why it does is strange 3) Recover from bus failure through the "auto" state path instead of just coding state PiOS/I2C: Change the reset bus code to follow http://www.analog.com/static/imported-files/application_notes/54305147357414AN686_0.pdf (thanks for the reference Neontangerine). Although this may actually NOT clear the bus the first time through, subsequent bus errors should eventually clock it out. The up side is it is less likely to clock a bunch of 1s into an ESC and make it run up. PiOS/I2C: Some cleaned up code for getting a snippet of the history when something strange happens PiOS/I2C: Export logging information from I2C through a UAV object PiOS/I2C: Improve the diagnostic information PiOS/I2C: Need to handle the event 0x30084. This seems to happen between a byte transmitted and new byte started PiOS/I2C: Handle the NACK condition by simply going to the stopping state. PiOS/I2C: Add a new NACK state to handle sending the STOP signal after a NACK following the STM documentation. Other error conditions still are not dealt with. PiOS/I2C: Should handle the NACK condition from all the write cases. Need to think about read cases git-svn-id: svn://svn.openpilot.org/OpenPilot/trunk@2239 ebee16cc-31ac-478f-84a7-5cbb03baadba
2010-12-17 08:01:58 +01:00
#if defined(PIOS_I2C_DIAGNOSTICS)
static struct pios_i2c_fault_history i2c_adapter_fault_history;
volatile uint32_t i2c_evirq_history[I2C_LOG_DEPTH];
volatile uint8_t i2c_evirq_history_pointer = 0;
volatile uint32_t i2c_erirq_history[I2C_LOG_DEPTH];
volatile uint8_t i2c_erirq_history_pointer = 0;
volatile enum i2c_adapter_state i2c_state_history[I2C_LOG_DEPTH];
volatile uint8_t i2c_state_history_pointer = 0;
volatile enum i2c_adapter_event i2c_state_event_history[I2C_LOG_DEPTH];
volatile uint8_t i2c_state_event_history_pointer;
static uint8_t i2c_fsm_fault_count = 0;
static uint8_t i2c_bad_event_counter = 0;
static uint8_t i2c_error_interrupt_counter = 0;
static uint8_t i2c_nack_counter = 0;
static uint8_t i2c_timeout_counter = 0;
PiOS/I2C: Lots of small changes. Added a few weird bus events that are sometimes thrown, and made errors not lock it up by default. It works for me, but since this has historically been associated with lots of lock ups please check your systems carefully. PiOS/I2C: Make the bus by default try to recover from errors instead of locking up PiOS/I2C: After a bus error and clocking all previous data create a STOP condition to make sure bus is released (note, this also requires creating a START condition first) PiOS/I2C: If the same event hits the I2C bus twice in a row then disregard second one, there is no situation where we should get the same event multiple times that matters and this gets us out really quickly to catch the real events. I was seeing this with repeated 0x70084 which means byte transmitted. This is related to STM32 bugs in the IRQ timings I believe. PiOS/I2C: 1) Mask out some bits we don't care about in the event flags 2) Don't lock up if the give semaphore fails, although why it does is strange 3) Recover from bus failure through the "auto" state path instead of just coding state PiOS/I2C: Change the reset bus code to follow http://www.analog.com/static/imported-files/application_notes/54305147357414AN686_0.pdf (thanks for the reference Neontangerine). Although this may actually NOT clear the bus the first time through, subsequent bus errors should eventually clock it out. The up side is it is less likely to clock a bunch of 1s into an ESC and make it run up. PiOS/I2C: Some cleaned up code for getting a snippet of the history when something strange happens PiOS/I2C: Export logging information from I2C through a UAV object PiOS/I2C: Improve the diagnostic information PiOS/I2C: Need to handle the event 0x30084. This seems to happen between a byte transmitted and new byte started PiOS/I2C: Handle the NACK condition by simply going to the stopping state. PiOS/I2C: Add a new NACK state to handle sending the STOP signal after a NACK following the STM documentation. Other error conditions still are not dealt with. PiOS/I2C: Should handle the NACK condition from all the write cases. Need to think about read cases git-svn-id: svn://svn.openpilot.org/OpenPilot/trunk@2239 ebee16cc-31ac-478f-84a7-5cbb03baadba
2010-12-17 08:01:58 +01:00
#endif
static void go_fsm_fault(struct pios_i2c_adapter *i2c_adapter);
static void go_bus_error(struct pios_i2c_adapter *i2c_adapter);
static void go_stopping(struct pios_i2c_adapter *i2c_adapter);
static void go_stopped(struct pios_i2c_adapter *i2c_adapter);
static void go_starting(struct pios_i2c_adapter *i2c_adapter);
static void go_r_any_txn_addr(struct pios_i2c_adapter *i2c_adapter);
static void go_r_more_txn_pre_one(struct pios_i2c_adapter *i2c_adapter);
static void go_r_any_txn_pre_first(struct pios_i2c_adapter *i2c_adapter);
static void go_r_any_txn_pre_middle(struct pios_i2c_adapter *i2c_adapter);
static void go_r_more_txn_pre_last(struct pios_i2c_adapter *i2c_adapter);
static void go_r_any_txn_post_last(struct pios_i2c_adapter *i2c_adapter);
static void go_r_any_txn_addr(struct pios_i2c_adapter *i2c_adapter);
static void go_r_last_txn_pre_one(struct pios_i2c_adapter *i2c_adapter);
static void go_r_any_txn_pre_first(struct pios_i2c_adapter *i2c_adapter);
static void go_r_any_txn_pre_middle(struct pios_i2c_adapter *i2c_adapter);
static void go_r_last_txn_pre_last(struct pios_i2c_adapter *i2c_adapter);
static void go_r_any_txn_post_last(struct pios_i2c_adapter *i2c_adapter);
static void go_w_any_txn_addr(struct pios_i2c_adapter *i2c_adapter);
static void go_w_any_txn_middle(struct pios_i2c_adapter *i2c_adapter);
static void go_w_more_txn_last(struct pios_i2c_adapter *i2c_adapter);
static void go_w_any_txn_addr(struct pios_i2c_adapter *i2c_adapter);
static void go_w_any_txn_middle(struct pios_i2c_adapter *i2c_adapter);
static void go_w_last_txn_last(struct pios_i2c_adapter *i2c_adapter);
PiOS/I2C: Lots of small changes. Added a few weird bus events that are sometimes thrown, and made errors not lock it up by default. It works for me, but since this has historically been associated with lots of lock ups please check your systems carefully. PiOS/I2C: Make the bus by default try to recover from errors instead of locking up PiOS/I2C: After a bus error and clocking all previous data create a STOP condition to make sure bus is released (note, this also requires creating a START condition first) PiOS/I2C: If the same event hits the I2C bus twice in a row then disregard second one, there is no situation where we should get the same event multiple times that matters and this gets us out really quickly to catch the real events. I was seeing this with repeated 0x70084 which means byte transmitted. This is related to STM32 bugs in the IRQ timings I believe. PiOS/I2C: 1) Mask out some bits we don't care about in the event flags 2) Don't lock up if the give semaphore fails, although why it does is strange 3) Recover from bus failure through the "auto" state path instead of just coding state PiOS/I2C: Change the reset bus code to follow http://www.analog.com/static/imported-files/application_notes/54305147357414AN686_0.pdf (thanks for the reference Neontangerine). Although this may actually NOT clear the bus the first time through, subsequent bus errors should eventually clock it out. The up side is it is less likely to clock a bunch of 1s into an ESC and make it run up. PiOS/I2C: Some cleaned up code for getting a snippet of the history when something strange happens PiOS/I2C: Export logging information from I2C through a UAV object PiOS/I2C: Improve the diagnostic information PiOS/I2C: Need to handle the event 0x30084. This seems to happen between a byte transmitted and new byte started PiOS/I2C: Handle the NACK condition by simply going to the stopping state. PiOS/I2C: Add a new NACK state to handle sending the STOP signal after a NACK following the STM documentation. Other error conditions still are not dealt with. PiOS/I2C: Should handle the NACK condition from all the write cases. Need to think about read cases git-svn-id: svn://svn.openpilot.org/OpenPilot/trunk@2239 ebee16cc-31ac-478f-84a7-5cbb03baadba
2010-12-17 08:01:58 +01:00
static void go_nack(struct pios_i2c_adapter *i2c_adapter);
struct i2c_adapter_transition {
void (*entry_fn)(struct pios_i2c_adapter *i2c_adapter);
enum i2c_adapter_state next_state[I2C_EVENT_NUM_EVENTS];
};
static void i2c_adapter_process_auto(struct pios_i2c_adapter *i2c_adapter);
static void i2c_adapter_inject_event(struct pios_i2c_adapter *i2c_adapter, enum i2c_adapter_event event);
static void i2c_adapter_fsm_init(struct pios_i2c_adapter *i2c_adapter);
static bool i2c_adapter_wait_for_stopped(struct pios_i2c_adapter *i2c_adapter);
static void i2c_adapter_reset_bus(struct pios_i2c_adapter *i2c_adapter);
PiOS/I2C: Lots of small changes. Added a few weird bus events that are sometimes thrown, and made errors not lock it up by default. It works for me, but since this has historically been associated with lots of lock ups please check your systems carefully. PiOS/I2C: Make the bus by default try to recover from errors instead of locking up PiOS/I2C: After a bus error and clocking all previous data create a STOP condition to make sure bus is released (note, this also requires creating a START condition first) PiOS/I2C: If the same event hits the I2C bus twice in a row then disregard second one, there is no situation where we should get the same event multiple times that matters and this gets us out really quickly to catch the real events. I was seeing this with repeated 0x70084 which means byte transmitted. This is related to STM32 bugs in the IRQ timings I believe. PiOS/I2C: 1) Mask out some bits we don't care about in the event flags 2) Don't lock up if the give semaphore fails, although why it does is strange 3) Recover from bus failure through the "auto" state path instead of just coding state PiOS/I2C: Change the reset bus code to follow http://www.analog.com/static/imported-files/application_notes/54305147357414AN686_0.pdf (thanks for the reference Neontangerine). Although this may actually NOT clear the bus the first time through, subsequent bus errors should eventually clock it out. The up side is it is less likely to clock a bunch of 1s into an ESC and make it run up. PiOS/I2C: Some cleaned up code for getting a snippet of the history when something strange happens PiOS/I2C: Export logging information from I2C through a UAV object PiOS/I2C: Improve the diagnostic information PiOS/I2C: Need to handle the event 0x30084. This seems to happen between a byte transmitted and new byte started PiOS/I2C: Handle the NACK condition by simply going to the stopping state. PiOS/I2C: Add a new NACK state to handle sending the STOP signal after a NACK following the STM documentation. Other error conditions still are not dealt with. PiOS/I2C: Should handle the NACK condition from all the write cases. Need to think about read cases git-svn-id: svn://svn.openpilot.org/OpenPilot/trunk@2239 ebee16cc-31ac-478f-84a7-5cbb03baadba
2010-12-17 08:01:58 +01:00
static void i2c_adapter_log_fault(enum pios_i2c_error_type type);
static const struct i2c_adapter_transition i2c_adapter_transitions[I2C_STATE_NUM_STATES] = {
[I2C_STATE_FSM_FAULT] = {
.entry_fn = go_fsm_fault,
.next_state = {
[I2C_EVENT_AUTO] = I2C_STATE_STOPPING,
},
},
[I2C_STATE_BUS_ERROR] = {
.entry_fn = go_bus_error,
.next_state = {
[I2C_EVENT_AUTO] = I2C_STATE_STOPPING,
},
},
[I2C_STATE_STOPPED] = {
.entry_fn = go_stopped,
.next_state = {
[I2C_EVENT_START] = I2C_STATE_STARTING,
[I2C_EVENT_BUS_ERROR] = I2C_STATE_BUS_ERROR,
},
},
[I2C_STATE_STOPPING] = {
.entry_fn = go_stopping,
.next_state = {
[I2C_EVENT_STOPPED] = I2C_STATE_STOPPED,
[I2C_EVENT_BUS_ERROR] = I2C_STATE_BUS_ERROR,
},
},
[I2C_STATE_STARTING] = {
.entry_fn = go_starting,
.next_state = {
[I2C_EVENT_STARTED_MORE_TXN_READ] = I2C_STATE_R_MORE_TXN_ADDR,
[I2C_EVENT_STARTED_MORE_TXN_WRITE] = I2C_STATE_W_MORE_TXN_ADDR,
[I2C_EVENT_STARTED_LAST_TXN_READ] = I2C_STATE_R_LAST_TXN_ADDR,
[I2C_EVENT_STARTED_LAST_TXN_WRITE] = I2C_STATE_W_LAST_TXN_ADDR,
[I2C_EVENT_NACK] = I2C_STATE_NACK,
[I2C_EVENT_BUS_ERROR] = I2C_STATE_BUS_ERROR,
},
},
/*
* Read with restart
*/
[I2C_STATE_R_MORE_TXN_ADDR] = {
.entry_fn = go_r_any_txn_addr,
.next_state = {
[I2C_EVENT_ADDR_SENT_LEN_EQ_1] = I2C_STATE_R_MORE_TXN_PRE_ONE,
[I2C_EVENT_ADDR_SENT_LEN_EQ_2] = I2C_STATE_R_MORE_TXN_PRE_FIRST,
[I2C_EVENT_ADDR_SENT_LEN_GT_2] = I2C_STATE_R_MORE_TXN_PRE_FIRST,
[I2C_EVENT_BUS_ERROR] = I2C_STATE_BUS_ERROR,
},
},
[I2C_STATE_R_MORE_TXN_PRE_ONE] = {
.entry_fn = go_r_more_txn_pre_one,
.next_state = {
[I2C_EVENT_TRANSFER_DONE_LEN_EQ_1] = I2C_STATE_R_MORE_TXN_POST_LAST,
[I2C_EVENT_BUS_ERROR] = I2C_STATE_BUS_ERROR,
},
},
[I2C_STATE_R_MORE_TXN_PRE_FIRST] = {
.entry_fn = go_r_any_txn_pre_first,
.next_state = {
[I2C_EVENT_TRANSFER_DONE_LEN_EQ_2] = I2C_STATE_R_MORE_TXN_PRE_LAST,
[I2C_EVENT_TRANSFER_DONE_LEN_GT_2] = I2C_STATE_R_MORE_TXN_PRE_MIDDLE,
[I2C_EVENT_BUS_ERROR] = I2C_STATE_BUS_ERROR,
},
},
[I2C_STATE_R_MORE_TXN_PRE_MIDDLE] = {
.entry_fn = go_r_any_txn_pre_middle,
.next_state = {
[I2C_EVENT_TRANSFER_DONE_LEN_EQ_2] = I2C_STATE_R_MORE_TXN_PRE_LAST,
[I2C_EVENT_TRANSFER_DONE_LEN_GT_2] = I2C_STATE_R_MORE_TXN_PRE_MIDDLE,
[I2C_EVENT_BUS_ERROR] = I2C_STATE_BUS_ERROR,
},
},
[I2C_STATE_R_MORE_TXN_PRE_LAST] = {
.entry_fn = go_r_more_txn_pre_last,
.next_state = {
[I2C_EVENT_TRANSFER_DONE_LEN_EQ_1] = I2C_STATE_R_MORE_TXN_POST_LAST,
[I2C_EVENT_BUS_ERROR] = I2C_STATE_BUS_ERROR,
},
},
[I2C_STATE_R_MORE_TXN_POST_LAST] = {
.entry_fn = go_r_any_txn_post_last,
.next_state = {
[I2C_EVENT_AUTO] = I2C_STATE_STARTING,
},
},
/*
* Read
*/
[I2C_STATE_R_LAST_TXN_ADDR] = {
.entry_fn = go_r_any_txn_addr,
.next_state = {
[I2C_EVENT_ADDR_SENT_LEN_EQ_1] = I2C_STATE_R_LAST_TXN_PRE_ONE,
[I2C_EVENT_ADDR_SENT_LEN_EQ_2] = I2C_STATE_R_LAST_TXN_PRE_FIRST,
[I2C_EVENT_ADDR_SENT_LEN_GT_2] = I2C_STATE_R_LAST_TXN_PRE_FIRST,
[I2C_EVENT_BUS_ERROR] = I2C_STATE_BUS_ERROR,
},
},
[I2C_STATE_R_LAST_TXN_PRE_ONE] = {
.entry_fn = go_r_last_txn_pre_one,
.next_state = {
[I2C_EVENT_TRANSFER_DONE_LEN_EQ_1] = I2C_STATE_R_LAST_TXN_POST_LAST,
[I2C_EVENT_BUS_ERROR] = I2C_STATE_BUS_ERROR,
},
},
[I2C_STATE_R_LAST_TXN_PRE_FIRST] = {
.entry_fn = go_r_any_txn_pre_first,
.next_state = {
[I2C_EVENT_TRANSFER_DONE_LEN_EQ_2] = I2C_STATE_R_LAST_TXN_PRE_LAST,
[I2C_EVENT_TRANSFER_DONE_LEN_GT_2] = I2C_STATE_R_LAST_TXN_PRE_MIDDLE,
[I2C_EVENT_BUS_ERROR] = I2C_STATE_BUS_ERROR,
},
},
[I2C_STATE_R_LAST_TXN_PRE_MIDDLE] = {
.entry_fn = go_r_any_txn_pre_middle,
.next_state = {
[I2C_EVENT_TRANSFER_DONE_LEN_EQ_2] = I2C_STATE_R_LAST_TXN_PRE_LAST,
[I2C_EVENT_TRANSFER_DONE_LEN_GT_2] = I2C_STATE_R_LAST_TXN_PRE_MIDDLE,
[I2C_EVENT_BUS_ERROR] = I2C_STATE_BUS_ERROR,
},
},
[I2C_STATE_R_LAST_TXN_PRE_LAST] = {
.entry_fn = go_r_last_txn_pre_last,
.next_state = {
[I2C_EVENT_TRANSFER_DONE_LEN_EQ_1] = I2C_STATE_R_LAST_TXN_POST_LAST,
[I2C_EVENT_BUS_ERROR] = I2C_STATE_BUS_ERROR,
},
},
[I2C_STATE_R_LAST_TXN_POST_LAST] = {
.entry_fn = go_r_any_txn_post_last,
.next_state = {
[I2C_EVENT_AUTO] = I2C_STATE_STOPPING,
},
},
/*
* Write with restart
*/
[I2C_STATE_W_MORE_TXN_ADDR] = {
.entry_fn = go_w_any_txn_addr,
.next_state = {
[I2C_EVENT_ADDR_SENT_LEN_EQ_1] = I2C_STATE_W_MORE_TXN_LAST,
[I2C_EVENT_ADDR_SENT_LEN_EQ_2] = I2C_STATE_W_MORE_TXN_MIDDLE,
[I2C_EVENT_ADDR_SENT_LEN_GT_2] = I2C_STATE_W_MORE_TXN_MIDDLE,
[I2C_EVENT_NACK] = I2C_STATE_NACK,
[I2C_EVENT_BUS_ERROR] = I2C_STATE_BUS_ERROR,
},
},
[I2C_STATE_W_MORE_TXN_MIDDLE] = {
.entry_fn = go_w_any_txn_middle,
.next_state = {
[I2C_EVENT_TRANSFER_DONE_LEN_EQ_1] = I2C_STATE_W_MORE_TXN_LAST,
[I2C_EVENT_TRANSFER_DONE_LEN_EQ_2] = I2C_STATE_W_MORE_TXN_MIDDLE,
[I2C_EVENT_TRANSFER_DONE_LEN_GT_2] = I2C_STATE_W_MORE_TXN_MIDDLE,
[I2C_EVENT_NACK] = I2C_STATE_NACK,
[I2C_EVENT_BUS_ERROR] = I2C_STATE_BUS_ERROR,
},
},
[I2C_STATE_W_MORE_TXN_LAST] = {
.entry_fn = go_w_more_txn_last,
.next_state = {
[I2C_EVENT_TRANSFER_DONE_LEN_EQ_0] = I2C_STATE_STARTING,
[I2C_EVENT_NACK] = I2C_STATE_NACK,
[I2C_EVENT_BUS_ERROR] = I2C_STATE_BUS_ERROR,
},
},
/*
* Write
*/
[I2C_STATE_W_LAST_TXN_ADDR] = {
.entry_fn = go_w_any_txn_addr,
.next_state = {
[I2C_EVENT_ADDR_SENT_LEN_EQ_1] = I2C_STATE_W_LAST_TXN_LAST,
[I2C_EVENT_ADDR_SENT_LEN_EQ_2] = I2C_STATE_W_LAST_TXN_MIDDLE,
[I2C_EVENT_ADDR_SENT_LEN_GT_2] = I2C_STATE_W_LAST_TXN_MIDDLE,
[I2C_EVENT_NACK] = I2C_STATE_NACK,
[I2C_EVENT_BUS_ERROR] = I2C_STATE_BUS_ERROR,
},
},
[I2C_STATE_W_LAST_TXN_MIDDLE] = {
.entry_fn = go_w_any_txn_middle,
.next_state = {
[I2C_EVENT_TRANSFER_DONE_LEN_EQ_1] = I2C_STATE_W_LAST_TXN_LAST,
[I2C_EVENT_TRANSFER_DONE_LEN_EQ_2] = I2C_STATE_W_LAST_TXN_MIDDLE,
[I2C_EVENT_TRANSFER_DONE_LEN_GT_2] = I2C_STATE_W_LAST_TXN_MIDDLE,
[I2C_EVENT_NACK] = I2C_STATE_NACK,
[I2C_EVENT_BUS_ERROR] = I2C_STATE_BUS_ERROR,
},
},
[I2C_STATE_W_LAST_TXN_LAST] = {
.entry_fn = go_w_last_txn_last,
.next_state = {
[I2C_EVENT_TRANSFER_DONE_LEN_EQ_0] = I2C_STATE_STOPPING,
[I2C_EVENT_NACK] = I2C_STATE_NACK,
[I2C_EVENT_BUS_ERROR] = I2C_STATE_BUS_ERROR,
},
},
[I2C_STATE_NACK] = {
.entry_fn = go_nack,
.next_state = {
[I2C_EVENT_AUTO] = I2C_STATE_STOPPING,
},
},
};
static void go_fsm_fault(struct pios_i2c_adapter *i2c_adapter)
{
PiOS/I2C: Lots of small changes. Added a few weird bus events that are sometimes thrown, and made errors not lock it up by default. It works for me, but since this has historically been associated with lots of lock ups please check your systems carefully. PiOS/I2C: Make the bus by default try to recover from errors instead of locking up PiOS/I2C: After a bus error and clocking all previous data create a STOP condition to make sure bus is released (note, this also requires creating a START condition first) PiOS/I2C: If the same event hits the I2C bus twice in a row then disregard second one, there is no situation where we should get the same event multiple times that matters and this gets us out really quickly to catch the real events. I was seeing this with repeated 0x70084 which means byte transmitted. This is related to STM32 bugs in the IRQ timings I believe. PiOS/I2C: 1) Mask out some bits we don't care about in the event flags 2) Don't lock up if the give semaphore fails, although why it does is strange 3) Recover from bus failure through the "auto" state path instead of just coding state PiOS/I2C: Change the reset bus code to follow http://www.analog.com/static/imported-files/application_notes/54305147357414AN686_0.pdf (thanks for the reference Neontangerine). Although this may actually NOT clear the bus the first time through, subsequent bus errors should eventually clock it out. The up side is it is less likely to clock a bunch of 1s into an ESC and make it run up. PiOS/I2C: Some cleaned up code for getting a snippet of the history when something strange happens PiOS/I2C: Export logging information from I2C through a UAV object PiOS/I2C: Improve the diagnostic information PiOS/I2C: Need to handle the event 0x30084. This seems to happen between a byte transmitted and new byte started PiOS/I2C: Handle the NACK condition by simply going to the stopping state. PiOS/I2C: Add a new NACK state to handle sending the STOP signal after a NACK following the STM documentation. Other error conditions still are not dealt with. PiOS/I2C: Should handle the NACK condition from all the write cases. Need to think about read cases git-svn-id: svn://svn.openpilot.org/OpenPilot/trunk@2239 ebee16cc-31ac-478f-84a7-5cbb03baadba
2010-12-17 08:01:58 +01:00
#if defined(I2C_HALT_ON_ERRORS)
PIOS_DEBUG_Assert(0);
PiOS/I2C: Lots of small changes. Added a few weird bus events that are sometimes thrown, and made errors not lock it up by default. It works for me, but since this has historically been associated with lots of lock ups please check your systems carefully. PiOS/I2C: Make the bus by default try to recover from errors instead of locking up PiOS/I2C: After a bus error and clocking all previous data create a STOP condition to make sure bus is released (note, this also requires creating a START condition first) PiOS/I2C: If the same event hits the I2C bus twice in a row then disregard second one, there is no situation where we should get the same event multiple times that matters and this gets us out really quickly to catch the real events. I was seeing this with repeated 0x70084 which means byte transmitted. This is related to STM32 bugs in the IRQ timings I believe. PiOS/I2C: 1) Mask out some bits we don't care about in the event flags 2) Don't lock up if the give semaphore fails, although why it does is strange 3) Recover from bus failure through the "auto" state path instead of just coding state PiOS/I2C: Change the reset bus code to follow http://www.analog.com/static/imported-files/application_notes/54305147357414AN686_0.pdf (thanks for the reference Neontangerine). Although this may actually NOT clear the bus the first time through, subsequent bus errors should eventually clock it out. The up side is it is less likely to clock a bunch of 1s into an ESC and make it run up. PiOS/I2C: Some cleaned up code for getting a snippet of the history when something strange happens PiOS/I2C: Export logging information from I2C through a UAV object PiOS/I2C: Improve the diagnostic information PiOS/I2C: Need to handle the event 0x30084. This seems to happen between a byte transmitted and new byte started PiOS/I2C: Handle the NACK condition by simply going to the stopping state. PiOS/I2C: Add a new NACK state to handle sending the STOP signal after a NACK following the STM documentation. Other error conditions still are not dealt with. PiOS/I2C: Should handle the NACK condition from all the write cases. Need to think about read cases git-svn-id: svn://svn.openpilot.org/OpenPilot/trunk@2239 ebee16cc-31ac-478f-84a7-5cbb03baadba
2010-12-17 08:01:58 +01:00
#endif
/* Note that this transfer has hit a bus error */
i2c_adapter->bus_error = true;
PiOS/I2C: Lots of small changes. Added a few weird bus events that are sometimes thrown, and made errors not lock it up by default. It works for me, but since this has historically been associated with lots of lock ups please check your systems carefully. PiOS/I2C: Make the bus by default try to recover from errors instead of locking up PiOS/I2C: After a bus error and clocking all previous data create a STOP condition to make sure bus is released (note, this also requires creating a START condition first) PiOS/I2C: If the same event hits the I2C bus twice in a row then disregard second one, there is no situation where we should get the same event multiple times that matters and this gets us out really quickly to catch the real events. I was seeing this with repeated 0x70084 which means byte transmitted. This is related to STM32 bugs in the IRQ timings I believe. PiOS/I2C: 1) Mask out some bits we don't care about in the event flags 2) Don't lock up if the give semaphore fails, although why it does is strange 3) Recover from bus failure through the "auto" state path instead of just coding state PiOS/I2C: Change the reset bus code to follow http://www.analog.com/static/imported-files/application_notes/54305147357414AN686_0.pdf (thanks for the reference Neontangerine). Although this may actually NOT clear the bus the first time through, subsequent bus errors should eventually clock it out. The up side is it is less likely to clock a bunch of 1s into an ESC and make it run up. PiOS/I2C: Some cleaned up code for getting a snippet of the history when something strange happens PiOS/I2C: Export logging information from I2C through a UAV object PiOS/I2C: Improve the diagnostic information PiOS/I2C: Need to handle the event 0x30084. This seems to happen between a byte transmitted and new byte started PiOS/I2C: Handle the NACK condition by simply going to the stopping state. PiOS/I2C: Add a new NACK state to handle sending the STOP signal after a NACK following the STM documentation. Other error conditions still are not dealt with. PiOS/I2C: Should handle the NACK condition from all the write cases. Need to think about read cases git-svn-id: svn://svn.openpilot.org/OpenPilot/trunk@2239 ebee16cc-31ac-478f-84a7-5cbb03baadba
2010-12-17 08:01:58 +01:00
i2c_adapter_reset_bus(i2c_adapter);
}
static void go_bus_error(struct pios_i2c_adapter *i2c_adapter)
{
/* Note that this transfer has hit a bus error */
i2c_adapter->bus_error = true;
i2c_adapter_reset_bus(i2c_adapter);
}
static void go_stopping(struct pios_i2c_adapter *i2c_adapter)
{
#ifdef USE_FREERTOS
signed portBASE_TYPE pxHigherPriorityTaskWoken = pdFALSE;
#endif
I2C_ITConfig(i2c_adapter->cfg->regs, I2C_IT_EVT | I2C_IT_BUF | I2C_IT_ERR, DISABLE);
#ifdef USE_FREERTOS
if (xSemaphoreGiveFromISR(i2c_adapter->sem_ready, &pxHigherPriorityTaskWoken) != pdTRUE) {
PiOS/I2C: Lots of small changes. Added a few weird bus events that are sometimes thrown, and made errors not lock it up by default. It works for me, but since this has historically been associated with lots of lock ups please check your systems carefully. PiOS/I2C: Make the bus by default try to recover from errors instead of locking up PiOS/I2C: After a bus error and clocking all previous data create a STOP condition to make sure bus is released (note, this also requires creating a START condition first) PiOS/I2C: If the same event hits the I2C bus twice in a row then disregard second one, there is no situation where we should get the same event multiple times that matters and this gets us out really quickly to catch the real events. I was seeing this with repeated 0x70084 which means byte transmitted. This is related to STM32 bugs in the IRQ timings I believe. PiOS/I2C: 1) Mask out some bits we don't care about in the event flags 2) Don't lock up if the give semaphore fails, although why it does is strange 3) Recover from bus failure through the "auto" state path instead of just coding state PiOS/I2C: Change the reset bus code to follow http://www.analog.com/static/imported-files/application_notes/54305147357414AN686_0.pdf (thanks for the reference Neontangerine). Although this may actually NOT clear the bus the first time through, subsequent bus errors should eventually clock it out. The up side is it is less likely to clock a bunch of 1s into an ESC and make it run up. PiOS/I2C: Some cleaned up code for getting a snippet of the history when something strange happens PiOS/I2C: Export logging information from I2C through a UAV object PiOS/I2C: Improve the diagnostic information PiOS/I2C: Need to handle the event 0x30084. This seems to happen between a byte transmitted and new byte started PiOS/I2C: Handle the NACK condition by simply going to the stopping state. PiOS/I2C: Add a new NACK state to handle sending the STOP signal after a NACK following the STM documentation. Other error conditions still are not dealt with. PiOS/I2C: Should handle the NACK condition from all the write cases. Need to think about read cases git-svn-id: svn://svn.openpilot.org/OpenPilot/trunk@2239 ebee16cc-31ac-478f-84a7-5cbb03baadba
2010-12-17 08:01:58 +01:00
#if defined(I2C_HALT_ON_ERRORS)
PIOS_DEBUG_Assert(0);
PiOS/I2C: Lots of small changes. Added a few weird bus events that are sometimes thrown, and made errors not lock it up by default. It works for me, but since this has historically been associated with lots of lock ups please check your systems carefully. PiOS/I2C: Make the bus by default try to recover from errors instead of locking up PiOS/I2C: After a bus error and clocking all previous data create a STOP condition to make sure bus is released (note, this also requires creating a START condition first) PiOS/I2C: If the same event hits the I2C bus twice in a row then disregard second one, there is no situation where we should get the same event multiple times that matters and this gets us out really quickly to catch the real events. I was seeing this with repeated 0x70084 which means byte transmitted. This is related to STM32 bugs in the IRQ timings I believe. PiOS/I2C: 1) Mask out some bits we don't care about in the event flags 2) Don't lock up if the give semaphore fails, although why it does is strange 3) Recover from bus failure through the "auto" state path instead of just coding state PiOS/I2C: Change the reset bus code to follow http://www.analog.com/static/imported-files/application_notes/54305147357414AN686_0.pdf (thanks for the reference Neontangerine). Although this may actually NOT clear the bus the first time through, subsequent bus errors should eventually clock it out. The up side is it is less likely to clock a bunch of 1s into an ESC and make it run up. PiOS/I2C: Some cleaned up code for getting a snippet of the history when something strange happens PiOS/I2C: Export logging information from I2C through a UAV object PiOS/I2C: Improve the diagnostic information PiOS/I2C: Need to handle the event 0x30084. This seems to happen between a byte transmitted and new byte started PiOS/I2C: Handle the NACK condition by simply going to the stopping state. PiOS/I2C: Add a new NACK state to handle sending the STOP signal after a NACK following the STM documentation. Other error conditions still are not dealt with. PiOS/I2C: Should handle the NACK condition from all the write cases. Need to think about read cases git-svn-id: svn://svn.openpilot.org/OpenPilot/trunk@2239 ebee16cc-31ac-478f-84a7-5cbb03baadba
2010-12-17 08:01:58 +01:00
#endif
}
portEND_SWITCHING_ISR(pxHigherPriorityTaskWoken); /* FIXME: is this the right place for this? */
#endif /* USE_FREERTOS */
}
static void go_stopped(struct pios_i2c_adapter *i2c_adapter)
{
I2C_ITConfig(i2c_adapter->cfg->regs, I2C_IT_EVT | I2C_IT_BUF | I2C_IT_ERR, DISABLE);
I2C_AcknowledgeConfig(i2c_adapter->cfg->regs, ENABLE);
}
static void go_starting(struct pios_i2c_adapter *i2c_adapter)
{
PIOS_DEBUG_Assert(i2c_adapter->active_txn);
PIOS_DEBUG_Assert(i2c_adapter->active_txn >= i2c_adapter->first_txn);
PIOS_DEBUG_Assert(i2c_adapter->active_txn <= i2c_adapter->last_txn);
// check for an empty read/write
if (i2c_adapter->active_txn->buf != NULL && i2c_adapter->active_txn->len != 0) {
// Data available
i2c_adapter->active_byte = &(i2c_adapter->active_txn->buf[0]);
i2c_adapter->last_byte = &(i2c_adapter->active_txn->buf[i2c_adapter->active_txn->len - 1]);
} else {
// No Data available => Empty read/write
i2c_adapter->last_byte = NULL;
i2c_adapter->active_byte = i2c_adapter->last_byte + 1;
}
I2C_GenerateSTART(i2c_adapter->cfg->regs, ENABLE);
if (i2c_adapter->active_txn->rw == PIOS_I2C_TXN_READ) {
I2C_ITConfig(i2c_adapter->cfg->regs, I2C_IT_EVT | I2C_IT_BUF | I2C_IT_ERR, ENABLE);
} else {
// For write operations, do not enable the IT_BUF events.
// The current driver does not act when the TX data register is not full, only when the complete byte is sent.
// With the IT_BUF enabled, we constantly get IRQs, See OP-326
I2C_ITConfig(i2c_adapter->cfg->regs, I2C_IT_EVT | I2C_IT_ERR, ENABLE);
}
}
/* Common to 'more' and 'last' transaction */
static void go_r_any_txn_addr(struct pios_i2c_adapter *i2c_adapter)
{
PIOS_DEBUG_Assert(i2c_adapter->active_txn);
PIOS_DEBUG_Assert(i2c_adapter->active_txn >= i2c_adapter->first_txn);
PIOS_DEBUG_Assert(i2c_adapter->active_txn <= i2c_adapter->last_txn);
PIOS_DEBUG_Assert(i2c_adapter->active_txn->rw == PIOS_I2C_TXN_READ);
I2C_Send7bitAddress(i2c_adapter->cfg->regs, (i2c_adapter->active_txn->addr) << 1, I2C_Direction_Receiver);
}
static void go_r_more_txn_pre_one(struct pios_i2c_adapter *i2c_adapter)
{
I2C_AcknowledgeConfig(i2c_adapter->cfg->regs, DISABLE);
I2C_GenerateSTART(i2c_adapter->cfg->regs, ENABLE);
}
static void go_r_last_txn_pre_one(struct pios_i2c_adapter *i2c_adapter)
{
I2C_AcknowledgeConfig(i2c_adapter->cfg->regs, DISABLE);
I2C_GenerateSTOP(i2c_adapter->cfg->regs, ENABLE);
}
/* Common to 'more' and 'last' transaction */
static void go_r_any_txn_pre_first(struct pios_i2c_adapter *i2c_adapter)
{
I2C_AcknowledgeConfig(i2c_adapter->cfg->regs, ENABLE);
}
/* Common to 'more' and 'last' transaction */
static void go_r_any_txn_pre_middle(struct pios_i2c_adapter *i2c_adapter)
{
PIOS_DEBUG_Assert(i2c_adapter->active_byte);
PIOS_DEBUG_Assert(i2c_adapter->active_byte <= i2c_adapter->last_byte);
*(i2c_adapter->active_byte) = I2C_ReceiveData(i2c_adapter->cfg->regs);
/* Move to the next byte */
i2c_adapter->active_byte++;
PIOS_DEBUG_Assert(i2c_adapter->active_byte <= i2c_adapter->last_byte);
}
static void go_r_more_txn_pre_last(struct pios_i2c_adapter *i2c_adapter)
{
PIOS_DEBUG_Assert(i2c_adapter->active_byte);
PIOS_DEBUG_Assert(i2c_adapter->active_byte <= i2c_adapter->last_byte);
I2C_AcknowledgeConfig(i2c_adapter->cfg->regs, DISABLE);
PIOS_IRQ_Disable();
I2C_ITConfig(i2c_adapter->cfg->regs, I2C_IT_EVT | I2C_IT_BUF | I2C_IT_ERR, DISABLE);
I2C_GenerateSTART(i2c_adapter->cfg->regs, ENABLE);
*(i2c_adapter->active_byte) = I2C_ReceiveData(i2c_adapter->cfg->regs);
I2C_ITConfig(i2c_adapter->cfg->regs, I2C_IT_EVT | I2C_IT_BUF | I2C_IT_ERR, ENABLE);
PIOS_IRQ_Enable();
/* Move to the next byte */
i2c_adapter->active_byte++;
PIOS_DEBUG_Assert(i2c_adapter->active_byte <= i2c_adapter->last_byte);
}
static void go_r_last_txn_pre_last(struct pios_i2c_adapter *i2c_adapter)
{
PIOS_DEBUG_Assert(i2c_adapter->active_byte);
PIOS_DEBUG_Assert(i2c_adapter->active_byte <= i2c_adapter->last_byte);
I2C_AcknowledgeConfig(i2c_adapter->cfg->regs, DISABLE);
PIOS_IRQ_Disable();
I2C_ITConfig(i2c_adapter->cfg->regs, I2C_IT_EVT | I2C_IT_BUF | I2C_IT_ERR, DISABLE);
I2C_GenerateSTOP(i2c_adapter->cfg->regs, ENABLE);
*(i2c_adapter->active_byte) = I2C_ReceiveData(i2c_adapter->cfg->regs);
I2C_ITConfig(i2c_adapter->cfg->regs, I2C_IT_EVT | I2C_IT_BUF | I2C_IT_ERR, ENABLE);
PIOS_IRQ_Enable();
/* Move to the next byte */
i2c_adapter->active_byte++;
PIOS_DEBUG_Assert(i2c_adapter->active_byte <= i2c_adapter->last_byte);
}
/* Common to 'more' and 'last' transaction */
static void go_r_any_txn_post_last(struct pios_i2c_adapter *i2c_adapter)
{
PIOS_DEBUG_Assert(i2c_adapter->active_byte);
PIOS_DEBUG_Assert(i2c_adapter->active_byte == i2c_adapter->last_byte);
PIOS_DEBUG_Assert(i2c_adapter->active_txn);
PIOS_DEBUG_Assert(i2c_adapter->active_txn >= i2c_adapter->first_txn);
PIOS_DEBUG_Assert(i2c_adapter->active_txn <= i2c_adapter->last_txn);
*(i2c_adapter->active_byte) = I2C_ReceiveData(i2c_adapter->cfg->regs);
/* Move to the next byte */
i2c_adapter->active_byte++;
/* Move to the next transaction */
i2c_adapter->active_txn++;
}
/* Common to 'more' and 'last' transaction */
static void go_w_any_txn_addr(struct pios_i2c_adapter *i2c_adapter)
{
PIOS_DEBUG_Assert(i2c_adapter->active_txn);
PIOS_DEBUG_Assert(i2c_adapter->active_txn >= i2c_adapter->first_txn);
PIOS_DEBUG_Assert(i2c_adapter->active_txn <= i2c_adapter->last_txn);
PIOS_DEBUG_Assert(i2c_adapter->active_txn->rw == PIOS_I2C_TXN_WRITE);
I2C_Send7bitAddress(i2c_adapter->cfg->regs, (i2c_adapter->active_txn->addr) << 1, I2C_Direction_Transmitter);
}
static void go_w_any_txn_middle(struct pios_i2c_adapter *i2c_adapter)
{
PIOS_DEBUG_Assert(i2c_adapter->active_byte);
PIOS_DEBUG_Assert(i2c_adapter->active_byte < i2c_adapter->last_byte);
PIOS_DEBUG_Assert(i2c_adapter->active_txn);
PIOS_DEBUG_Assert(i2c_adapter->active_txn >= i2c_adapter->first_txn);
PIOS_DEBUG_Assert(i2c_adapter->active_txn <= i2c_adapter->last_txn);
I2C_SendData(i2c_adapter->cfg->regs, *(i2c_adapter->active_byte));
/* Move to the next byte */
i2c_adapter->active_byte++;
PIOS_DEBUG_Assert(i2c_adapter->active_byte <= i2c_adapter->last_byte);
}
static void go_w_more_txn_last(struct pios_i2c_adapter *i2c_adapter)
{
PIOS_DEBUG_Assert(i2c_adapter->active_byte);
PIOS_DEBUG_Assert(i2c_adapter->active_byte == i2c_adapter->last_byte);
PIOS_DEBUG_Assert(i2c_adapter->active_txn);
PIOS_DEBUG_Assert(i2c_adapter->active_txn >= i2c_adapter->first_txn);
PIOS_DEBUG_Assert(i2c_adapter->active_txn <= i2c_adapter->last_txn);
I2C_SendData(i2c_adapter->cfg->regs, *(i2c_adapter->active_byte));
/* Move to the next byte */
i2c_adapter->active_byte++;
/* Move to the next transaction */
i2c_adapter->active_txn++;
PIOS_DEBUG_Assert(i2c_adapter->active_txn <= i2c_adapter->last_txn);
}
static void go_w_last_txn_last(struct pios_i2c_adapter *i2c_adapter)
{
PIOS_DEBUG_Assert(i2c_adapter->active_byte);
PIOS_DEBUG_Assert(i2c_adapter->active_byte == i2c_adapter->last_byte);
PIOS_DEBUG_Assert(i2c_adapter->active_txn);
PIOS_DEBUG_Assert(i2c_adapter->active_txn >= i2c_adapter->first_txn);
PIOS_DEBUG_Assert(i2c_adapter->active_txn <= i2c_adapter->last_txn);
I2C_ITConfig(i2c_adapter->cfg->regs, I2C_IT_BUF, DISABLE);
I2C_SendData(i2c_adapter->cfg->regs, *(i2c_adapter->active_byte));
// SHOULD MOVE THIS INTO A STOPPING STATE AND SET IT ONLY AFTER THE BYTE WAS SENT
I2C_GenerateSTOP(i2c_adapter->cfg->regs, ENABLE);
/* Move to the next byte */
i2c_adapter->active_byte++;
}
static void go_nack(struct pios_i2c_adapter *i2c_adapter)
{
I2C_ITConfig(i2c_adapter->cfg->regs, I2C_IT_EVT | I2C_IT_BUF | I2C_IT_ERR, DISABLE);
I2C_AcknowledgeConfig(i2c_adapter->cfg->regs, DISABLE);
I2C_GenerateSTOP(i2c_adapter->cfg->regs, ENABLE);
PiOS/I2C: Lots of small changes. Added a few weird bus events that are sometimes thrown, and made errors not lock it up by default. It works for me, but since this has historically been associated with lots of lock ups please check your systems carefully. PiOS/I2C: Make the bus by default try to recover from errors instead of locking up PiOS/I2C: After a bus error and clocking all previous data create a STOP condition to make sure bus is released (note, this also requires creating a START condition first) PiOS/I2C: If the same event hits the I2C bus twice in a row then disregard second one, there is no situation where we should get the same event multiple times that matters and this gets us out really quickly to catch the real events. I was seeing this with repeated 0x70084 which means byte transmitted. This is related to STM32 bugs in the IRQ timings I believe. PiOS/I2C: 1) Mask out some bits we don't care about in the event flags 2) Don't lock up if the give semaphore fails, although why it does is strange 3) Recover from bus failure through the "auto" state path instead of just coding state PiOS/I2C: Change the reset bus code to follow http://www.analog.com/static/imported-files/application_notes/54305147357414AN686_0.pdf (thanks for the reference Neontangerine). Although this may actually NOT clear the bus the first time through, subsequent bus errors should eventually clock it out. The up side is it is less likely to clock a bunch of 1s into an ESC and make it run up. PiOS/I2C: Some cleaned up code for getting a snippet of the history when something strange happens PiOS/I2C: Export logging information from I2C through a UAV object PiOS/I2C: Improve the diagnostic information PiOS/I2C: Need to handle the event 0x30084. This seems to happen between a byte transmitted and new byte started PiOS/I2C: Handle the NACK condition by simply going to the stopping state. PiOS/I2C: Add a new NACK state to handle sending the STOP signal after a NACK following the STM documentation. Other error conditions still are not dealt with. PiOS/I2C: Should handle the NACK condition from all the write cases. Need to think about read cases git-svn-id: svn://svn.openpilot.org/OpenPilot/trunk@2239 ebee16cc-31ac-478f-84a7-5cbb03baadba
2010-12-17 08:01:58 +01:00
}
static void i2c_adapter_inject_event(struct pios_i2c_adapter *i2c_adapter, enum i2c_adapter_event event)
{
PIOS_IRQ_Disable();
#if defined(PIOS_I2C_DIAGNOSTICS)
i2c_state_event_history[i2c_state_event_history_pointer] = event;
i2c_state_event_history_pointer = (i2c_state_event_history_pointer + 1) % I2C_LOG_DEPTH;
i2c_state_history[i2c_state_history_pointer] = i2c_adapter->curr_state;
i2c_state_history_pointer = (i2c_state_history_pointer + 1) % I2C_LOG_DEPTH;
if (i2c_adapter_transitions[i2c_adapter->curr_state].next_state[event] == I2C_STATE_FSM_FAULT) {
i2c_adapter_log_fault(PIOS_I2C_ERROR_FSM);
}
#endif
/*
* Move to the next state
*
* This is done prior to calling the new state's entry function to
* guarantee that the entry function never depends on the previous
* state. This way, it cannot ever know what the previous state was.
*/
i2c_adapter->curr_state = i2c_adapter_transitions[i2c_adapter->curr_state].next_state[event];
/* Call the entry function (if any) for the next state. */
if (i2c_adapter_transitions[i2c_adapter->curr_state].entry_fn) {
i2c_adapter_transitions[i2c_adapter->curr_state].entry_fn(i2c_adapter);
}
/* Process any AUTO transitions in the FSM */
i2c_adapter_process_auto(i2c_adapter);
PIOS_IRQ_Enable();
}
static void i2c_adapter_process_auto(struct pios_i2c_adapter *i2c_adapter)
{
PIOS_IRQ_Disable();
while (i2c_adapter_transitions[i2c_adapter->curr_state].next_state[I2C_EVENT_AUTO]) {
i2c_adapter->curr_state = i2c_adapter_transitions[i2c_adapter->curr_state].next_state[I2C_EVENT_AUTO];
/* Call the entry function (if any) for the next state. */
if (i2c_adapter_transitions[i2c_adapter->curr_state].entry_fn) {
i2c_adapter_transitions[i2c_adapter->curr_state].entry_fn(i2c_adapter);
}
}
PIOS_IRQ_Enable();
}
static void i2c_adapter_fsm_init(struct pios_i2c_adapter *i2c_adapter)
{
i2c_adapter_reset_bus(i2c_adapter);
i2c_adapter->curr_state = I2C_STATE_STOPPED;
}
static bool i2c_adapter_wait_for_stopped(struct pios_i2c_adapter *i2c_adapter)
{
uint32_t guard;
/*
* Wait for the bus to return to the stopped state.
* This was pulled out of the FSM due to occasional
* failures at this transition which previously resulted
* in spinning on this bit in the ISR forever.
*/
#define I2C_CR1_STOP_REQUESTED 0x0200
for (guard = 1000000; /* FIXME: should use the configured bus timeout */
guard && (i2c_adapter->cfg->regs->CR1 & I2C_CR1_STOP_REQUESTED); guard--) {
continue;
}
if (!guard) {
/* We timed out waiting for the stop condition */
return false;
}
return true;
}
static void i2c_adapter_reset_bus(struct pios_i2c_adapter *i2c_adapter)
{
/* Reset the I2C block */
I2C_DeInit(i2c_adapter->cfg->regs);
/* Make sure the bus is free by clocking it until any slaves release the bus. */
GPIO_InitTypeDef scl_gpio_init;
scl_gpio_init = i2c_adapter->cfg->scl.init;
scl_gpio_init.GPIO_Mode = GPIO_Mode_Out_OD;
GPIO_SetBits(i2c_adapter->cfg->scl.gpio, i2c_adapter->cfg->scl.init.GPIO_Pin);
GPIO_Init(i2c_adapter->cfg->scl.gpio, &scl_gpio_init);
GPIO_InitTypeDef sda_gpio_init;
sda_gpio_init = i2c_adapter->cfg->sda.init;
sda_gpio_init.GPIO_Mode = GPIO_Mode_Out_OD;
GPIO_SetBits(i2c_adapter->cfg->sda.gpio, i2c_adapter->cfg->sda.init.GPIO_Pin);
GPIO_Init(i2c_adapter->cfg->sda.gpio, &sda_gpio_init);
/* Check SDA line to determine if slave is asserting bus and clock out if so, this may */
/* have to be repeated (due to futher bus errors) but better than clocking 0xFF into an */
/* ESC */
// bool sda_hung = GPIO_ReadInputDataBit(i2c_adapter->cfg->sda.gpio, i2c_adapter->cfg->sda.init.GPIO_Pin) == Bit_RESET;
while (GPIO_ReadInputDataBit(i2c_adapter->cfg->sda.gpio, i2c_adapter->cfg->sda.init.GPIO_Pin) == Bit_RESET) {
/* Set clock high and wait for any clock stretching to finish. */
GPIO_SetBits(i2c_adapter->cfg->scl.gpio, i2c_adapter->cfg->scl.init.GPIO_Pin);
while (GPIO_ReadInputDataBit(i2c_adapter->cfg->scl.gpio, i2c_adapter->cfg->scl.init.GPIO_Pin) == Bit_RESET) {
;
}
PIOS_DELAY_WaituS(2);
/* Set clock low */
GPIO_ResetBits(i2c_adapter->cfg->scl.gpio, i2c_adapter->cfg->scl.init.GPIO_Pin);
PIOS_DELAY_WaituS(2);
/* Clock high again */
GPIO_SetBits(i2c_adapter->cfg->scl.gpio, i2c_adapter->cfg->scl.init.GPIO_Pin);
PIOS_DELAY_WaituS(2);
}
/* Generate a start then stop condition */
GPIO_SetBits(i2c_adapter->cfg->scl.gpio, i2c_adapter->cfg->scl.init.GPIO_Pin);
PIOS_DELAY_WaituS(2);
GPIO_ResetBits(i2c_adapter->cfg->sda.gpio, i2c_adapter->cfg->sda.init.GPIO_Pin);
PIOS_DELAY_WaituS(2);
GPIO_ResetBits(i2c_adapter->cfg->sda.gpio, i2c_adapter->cfg->sda.init.GPIO_Pin);
PIOS_DELAY_WaituS(2);
/* Set data and clock high and wait for any clock stretching to finish. */
GPIO_SetBits(i2c_adapter->cfg->sda.gpio, i2c_adapter->cfg->sda.init.GPIO_Pin);
GPIO_SetBits(i2c_adapter->cfg->scl.gpio, i2c_adapter->cfg->scl.init.GPIO_Pin);
while (GPIO_ReadInputDataBit(i2c_adapter->cfg->scl.gpio, i2c_adapter->cfg->scl.init.GPIO_Pin) == Bit_RESET) {
;
}
/* Wait for data to be high */
while (GPIO_ReadInputDataBit(i2c_adapter->cfg->sda.gpio, i2c_adapter->cfg->sda.init.GPIO_Pin) != Bit_SET) {
;
}
/* Bus signals are guaranteed to be high (ie. free) after this point */
/* Initialize the GPIO pins to the peripheral function */
GPIO_Init(i2c_adapter->cfg->scl.gpio, &(i2c_adapter->cfg->scl.init));
GPIO_Init(i2c_adapter->cfg->sda.gpio, &(i2c_adapter->cfg->sda.init));
/* Reset the I2C block */
I2C_DeInit(i2c_adapter->cfg->regs);
/* Initialize the I2C block */
I2C_Init(i2c_adapter->cfg->regs, &(i2c_adapter->cfg->init));
#define I2C_BUSY 0x20
if (i2c_adapter->cfg->regs->SR2 & I2C_BUSY) {
/* Reset the I2C block */
I2C_SoftwareResetCmd(i2c_adapter->cfg->regs, ENABLE);
I2C_SoftwareResetCmd(i2c_adapter->cfg->regs, DISABLE);
}
}
#include <pios_i2c_priv.h>
/* Return true if the FSM is in a terminal state */
static bool i2c_adapter_fsm_terminated(struct pios_i2c_adapter *i2c_adapter)
{
switch (i2c_adapter->curr_state) {
case I2C_STATE_STOPPING:
case I2C_STATE_STOPPED:
return true;
default:
return false;
}
}
PiOS/I2C: Lots of small changes. Added a few weird bus events that are sometimes thrown, and made errors not lock it up by default. It works for me, but since this has historically been associated with lots of lock ups please check your systems carefully. PiOS/I2C: Make the bus by default try to recover from errors instead of locking up PiOS/I2C: After a bus error and clocking all previous data create a STOP condition to make sure bus is released (note, this also requires creating a START condition first) PiOS/I2C: If the same event hits the I2C bus twice in a row then disregard second one, there is no situation where we should get the same event multiple times that matters and this gets us out really quickly to catch the real events. I was seeing this with repeated 0x70084 which means byte transmitted. This is related to STM32 bugs in the IRQ timings I believe. PiOS/I2C: 1) Mask out some bits we don't care about in the event flags 2) Don't lock up if the give semaphore fails, although why it does is strange 3) Recover from bus failure through the "auto" state path instead of just coding state PiOS/I2C: Change the reset bus code to follow http://www.analog.com/static/imported-files/application_notes/54305147357414AN686_0.pdf (thanks for the reference Neontangerine). Although this may actually NOT clear the bus the first time through, subsequent bus errors should eventually clock it out. The up side is it is less likely to clock a bunch of 1s into an ESC and make it run up. PiOS/I2C: Some cleaned up code for getting a snippet of the history when something strange happens PiOS/I2C: Export logging information from I2C through a UAV object PiOS/I2C: Improve the diagnostic information PiOS/I2C: Need to handle the event 0x30084. This seems to happen between a byte transmitted and new byte started PiOS/I2C: Handle the NACK condition by simply going to the stopping state. PiOS/I2C: Add a new NACK state to handle sending the STOP signal after a NACK following the STM documentation. Other error conditions still are not dealt with. PiOS/I2C: Should handle the NACK condition from all the write cases. Need to think about read cases git-svn-id: svn://svn.openpilot.org/OpenPilot/trunk@2239 ebee16cc-31ac-478f-84a7-5cbb03baadba
2010-12-17 08:01:58 +01:00
/**
* Logs the last N state transitions and N IRQ events due to
* an error condition
* \param[in] i2c the adapter number to log an event for
*/
void i2c_adapter_log_fault(enum pios_i2c_error_type type)
{
#if defined(PIOS_I2C_DIAGNOSTICS)
i2c_adapter_fault_history.type = type;
for (uint8_t i = 0; i < I2C_LOG_DEPTH; i++) {
i2c_adapter_fault_history.evirq[i] =
i2c_evirq_history[(I2C_LOG_DEPTH + i2c_evirq_history_pointer - 1 - i) % I2C_LOG_DEPTH];
i2c_adapter_fault_history.erirq[i] =
i2c_erirq_history[(I2C_LOG_DEPTH + i2c_erirq_history_pointer - 1 - i) % I2C_LOG_DEPTH];
i2c_adapter_fault_history.event[i] =
i2c_state_event_history[(I2C_LOG_DEPTH + i2c_state_event_history_pointer - 1 - i) % I2C_LOG_DEPTH];
i2c_adapter_fault_history.state[i] =
i2c_state_history[(I2C_LOG_DEPTH + i2c_state_history_pointer - 1 - i) % I2C_LOG_DEPTH];
}
switch (type) {
case PIOS_I2C_ERROR_EVENT:
i2c_bad_event_counter++;
break;
case PIOS_I2C_ERROR_FSM:
i2c_fsm_fault_count++;
break;
case PIOS_I2C_ERROR_INTERRUPT:
i2c_error_interrupt_counter++;
break;
}
#endif /* if defined(PIOS_I2C_DIAGNOSTICS) */
PiOS/I2C: Lots of small changes. Added a few weird bus events that are sometimes thrown, and made errors not lock it up by default. It works for me, but since this has historically been associated with lots of lock ups please check your systems carefully. PiOS/I2C: Make the bus by default try to recover from errors instead of locking up PiOS/I2C: After a bus error and clocking all previous data create a STOP condition to make sure bus is released (note, this also requires creating a START condition first) PiOS/I2C: If the same event hits the I2C bus twice in a row then disregard second one, there is no situation where we should get the same event multiple times that matters and this gets us out really quickly to catch the real events. I was seeing this with repeated 0x70084 which means byte transmitted. This is related to STM32 bugs in the IRQ timings I believe. PiOS/I2C: 1) Mask out some bits we don't care about in the event flags 2) Don't lock up if the give semaphore fails, although why it does is strange 3) Recover from bus failure through the "auto" state path instead of just coding state PiOS/I2C: Change the reset bus code to follow http://www.analog.com/static/imported-files/application_notes/54305147357414AN686_0.pdf (thanks for the reference Neontangerine). Although this may actually NOT clear the bus the first time through, subsequent bus errors should eventually clock it out. The up side is it is less likely to clock a bunch of 1s into an ESC and make it run up. PiOS/I2C: Some cleaned up code for getting a snippet of the history when something strange happens PiOS/I2C: Export logging information from I2C through a UAV object PiOS/I2C: Improve the diagnostic information PiOS/I2C: Need to handle the event 0x30084. This seems to happen between a byte transmitted and new byte started PiOS/I2C: Handle the NACK condition by simply going to the stopping state. PiOS/I2C: Add a new NACK state to handle sending the STOP signal after a NACK following the STM documentation. Other error conditions still are not dealt with. PiOS/I2C: Should handle the NACK condition from all the write cases. Need to think about read cases git-svn-id: svn://svn.openpilot.org/OpenPilot/trunk@2239 ebee16cc-31ac-478f-84a7-5cbb03baadba
2010-12-17 08:01:58 +01:00
}
/**
* Logs the last N state transitions and N IRQ events due to
* an error condition
* \param[out] data address where to copy the pios_i2c_fault_history structure to
* \param[out] counts three uint16 that receive the bad event, fsm, and error irq
PiOS/I2C: Lots of small changes. Added a few weird bus events that are sometimes thrown, and made errors not lock it up by default. It works for me, but since this has historically been associated with lots of lock ups please check your systems carefully. PiOS/I2C: Make the bus by default try to recover from errors instead of locking up PiOS/I2C: After a bus error and clocking all previous data create a STOP condition to make sure bus is released (note, this also requires creating a START condition first) PiOS/I2C: If the same event hits the I2C bus twice in a row then disregard second one, there is no situation where we should get the same event multiple times that matters and this gets us out really quickly to catch the real events. I was seeing this with repeated 0x70084 which means byte transmitted. This is related to STM32 bugs in the IRQ timings I believe. PiOS/I2C: 1) Mask out some bits we don't care about in the event flags 2) Don't lock up if the give semaphore fails, although why it does is strange 3) Recover from bus failure through the "auto" state path instead of just coding state PiOS/I2C: Change the reset bus code to follow http://www.analog.com/static/imported-files/application_notes/54305147357414AN686_0.pdf (thanks for the reference Neontangerine). Although this may actually NOT clear the bus the first time through, subsequent bus errors should eventually clock it out. The up side is it is less likely to clock a bunch of 1s into an ESC and make it run up. PiOS/I2C: Some cleaned up code for getting a snippet of the history when something strange happens PiOS/I2C: Export logging information from I2C through a UAV object PiOS/I2C: Improve the diagnostic information PiOS/I2C: Need to handle the event 0x30084. This seems to happen between a byte transmitted and new byte started PiOS/I2C: Handle the NACK condition by simply going to the stopping state. PiOS/I2C: Add a new NACK state to handle sending the STOP signal after a NACK following the STM documentation. Other error conditions still are not dealt with. PiOS/I2C: Should handle the NACK condition from all the write cases. Need to think about read cases git-svn-id: svn://svn.openpilot.org/OpenPilot/trunk@2239 ebee16cc-31ac-478f-84a7-5cbb03baadba
2010-12-17 08:01:58 +01:00
* counts
*/
void PIOS_I2C_GetDiagnostics(struct pios_i2c_fault_history *data, uint8_t *counts)
PiOS/I2C: Lots of small changes. Added a few weird bus events that are sometimes thrown, and made errors not lock it up by default. It works for me, but since this has historically been associated with lots of lock ups please check your systems carefully. PiOS/I2C: Make the bus by default try to recover from errors instead of locking up PiOS/I2C: After a bus error and clocking all previous data create a STOP condition to make sure bus is released (note, this also requires creating a START condition first) PiOS/I2C: If the same event hits the I2C bus twice in a row then disregard second one, there is no situation where we should get the same event multiple times that matters and this gets us out really quickly to catch the real events. I was seeing this with repeated 0x70084 which means byte transmitted. This is related to STM32 bugs in the IRQ timings I believe. PiOS/I2C: 1) Mask out some bits we don't care about in the event flags 2) Don't lock up if the give semaphore fails, although why it does is strange 3) Recover from bus failure through the "auto" state path instead of just coding state PiOS/I2C: Change the reset bus code to follow http://www.analog.com/static/imported-files/application_notes/54305147357414AN686_0.pdf (thanks for the reference Neontangerine). Although this may actually NOT clear the bus the first time through, subsequent bus errors should eventually clock it out. The up side is it is less likely to clock a bunch of 1s into an ESC and make it run up. PiOS/I2C: Some cleaned up code for getting a snippet of the history when something strange happens PiOS/I2C: Export logging information from I2C through a UAV object PiOS/I2C: Improve the diagnostic information PiOS/I2C: Need to handle the event 0x30084. This seems to happen between a byte transmitted and new byte started PiOS/I2C: Handle the NACK condition by simply going to the stopping state. PiOS/I2C: Add a new NACK state to handle sending the STOP signal after a NACK following the STM documentation. Other error conditions still are not dealt with. PiOS/I2C: Should handle the NACK condition from all the write cases. Need to think about read cases git-svn-id: svn://svn.openpilot.org/OpenPilot/trunk@2239 ebee16cc-31ac-478f-84a7-5cbb03baadba
2010-12-17 08:01:58 +01:00
{
#if defined(PIOS_I2C_DIAGNOSTICS)
memcpy(data, &i2c_adapter_fault_history, sizeof(i2c_adapter_fault_history));
counts[0] = i2c_bad_event_counter;
counts[1] = i2c_fsm_fault_count;
counts[2] = i2c_error_interrupt_counter;
counts[3] = i2c_nack_counter;
counts[4] = i2c_timeout_counter;
#else
struct pios_i2c_fault_history i2c_adapter_fault_history;
i2c_adapter_fault_history.type = PIOS_I2C_ERROR_EVENT;
memcpy(data, &i2c_adapter_fault_history, sizeof(i2c_adapter_fault_history));
counts[0] = counts[1] = counts[2] = 0;
PiOS/I2C: Lots of small changes. Added a few weird bus events that are sometimes thrown, and made errors not lock it up by default. It works for me, but since this has historically been associated with lots of lock ups please check your systems carefully. PiOS/I2C: Make the bus by default try to recover from errors instead of locking up PiOS/I2C: After a bus error and clocking all previous data create a STOP condition to make sure bus is released (note, this also requires creating a START condition first) PiOS/I2C: If the same event hits the I2C bus twice in a row then disregard second one, there is no situation where we should get the same event multiple times that matters and this gets us out really quickly to catch the real events. I was seeing this with repeated 0x70084 which means byte transmitted. This is related to STM32 bugs in the IRQ timings I believe. PiOS/I2C: 1) Mask out some bits we don't care about in the event flags 2) Don't lock up if the give semaphore fails, although why it does is strange 3) Recover from bus failure through the "auto" state path instead of just coding state PiOS/I2C: Change the reset bus code to follow http://www.analog.com/static/imported-files/application_notes/54305147357414AN686_0.pdf (thanks for the reference Neontangerine). Although this may actually NOT clear the bus the first time through, subsequent bus errors should eventually clock it out. The up side is it is less likely to clock a bunch of 1s into an ESC and make it run up. PiOS/I2C: Some cleaned up code for getting a snippet of the history when something strange happens PiOS/I2C: Export logging information from I2C through a UAV object PiOS/I2C: Improve the diagnostic information PiOS/I2C: Need to handle the event 0x30084. This seems to happen between a byte transmitted and new byte started PiOS/I2C: Handle the NACK condition by simply going to the stopping state. PiOS/I2C: Add a new NACK state to handle sending the STOP signal after a NACK following the STM documentation. Other error conditions still are not dealt with. PiOS/I2C: Should handle the NACK condition from all the write cases. Need to think about read cases git-svn-id: svn://svn.openpilot.org/OpenPilot/trunk@2239 ebee16cc-31ac-478f-84a7-5cbb03baadba
2010-12-17 08:01:58 +01:00
#endif
}
static bool PIOS_I2C_validate(struct pios_i2c_adapter *i2c_adapter)
{
return i2c_adapter->magic == PIOS_I2C_DEV_MAGIC;
}
#if defined(PIOS_INCLUDE_FREERTOS)
static struct pios_i2c_adapter *PIOS_I2C_alloc(void)
{
struct pios_i2c_adapter *i2c_adapter;
i2c_adapter = (struct pios_i2c_adapter *)pvPortMalloc(sizeof(*i2c_adapter));
if (!i2c_adapter) {
return NULL;
}
i2c_adapter->magic = PIOS_I2C_DEV_MAGIC;
return i2c_adapter;
}
#else
static struct pios_i2c_adapter pios_i2c_adapters[PIOS_I2C_MAX_DEVS];
static uint8_t pios_i2c_num_adapters;
static struct pios_i2c_adapter *PIOS_I2C_alloc(void)
{
struct pios_i2c_adapter *i2c_adapter;
if (pios_i2c_num_adapters >= PIOS_I2C_MAX_DEVS) {
return NULL;
}
i2c_adapter = &pios_i2c_adapters[pios_i2c_num_adapters++];
i2c_adapter->magic = PIOS_I2C_DEV_MAGIC;
return i2c_adapter;
}
#endif /* if defined(PIOS_INCLUDE_FREERTOS) */
/**
* Initializes IIC driver
* \param[in] mode currently only mode 0 supported
* \return < 0 if initialisation failed
*/
int32_t PIOS_I2C_Init(uint32_t *i2c_id, const struct pios_i2c_adapter_cfg *cfg)
{
PIOS_DEBUG_Assert(i2c_id);
PIOS_DEBUG_Assert(cfg);
struct pios_i2c_adapter *i2c_adapter;
i2c_adapter = (struct pios_i2c_adapter *)PIOS_I2C_alloc();
if (!i2c_adapter) {
goto out_fail;
}
/* Bind the configuration to the device instance */
i2c_adapter->cfg = cfg;
#ifdef USE_FREERTOS
/*
* Must be done prior to calling i2c_adapter_fsm_init()
* since the sem_ready mutex is used in the initial state.
*/
vSemaphoreCreateBinary(i2c_adapter->sem_ready);
i2c_adapter->sem_busy = xSemaphoreCreateMutex();
#endif // USE_FREERTOS
/* Enable the associated peripheral clock */
switch ((uint32_t)i2c_adapter->cfg->regs) {
case (uint32_t)I2C1:
/* Enable I2C peripheral clock (APB1 == slow speed) */
RCC_APB1PeriphClockCmd(RCC_APB1Periph_I2C1, ENABLE);
break;
case (uint32_t)I2C2:
/* Enable I2C peripheral clock (APB1 == slow speed) */
RCC_APB1PeriphClockCmd(RCC_APB1Periph_I2C2, ENABLE);
break;
}
if (i2c_adapter->cfg->remap) {
GPIO_PinRemapConfig(i2c_adapter->cfg->remap, ENABLE);
}
/* Initialize the state machine */
i2c_adapter_fsm_init(i2c_adapter);
*i2c_id = (uint32_t)i2c_adapter;
/* Configure and enable I2C interrupts */
NVIC_Init(&(i2c_adapter->cfg->event.init));
NVIC_Init(&(i2c_adapter->cfg->error.init));
/* No error */
return 0;
out_fail:
return -1;
}
/**
* @brief Perform a series of I2C transactions
* @returns 0 if success or error code
* @retval -1 for failed transaction
* @retval -2 for failure to get semaphore
*/
int32_t PIOS_I2C_Transfer(uint32_t i2c_id, const struct pios_i2c_txn txn_list[], uint32_t num_txns)
{
struct pios_i2c_adapter *i2c_adapter = (struct pios_i2c_adapter *)i2c_id;
bool valid = PIOS_I2C_validate(i2c_adapter);
PIOS_Assert(valid)
PIOS_DEBUG_Assert(txn_list);
PIOS_DEBUG_Assert(num_txns);
bool semaphore_success = true;
#ifdef USE_FREERTOS
/* Lock the bus */
portTickType timeout;
timeout = i2c_adapter->cfg->transfer_timeout_ms / portTICK_RATE_MS;
if (xSemaphoreTake(i2c_adapter->sem_busy, timeout) == pdFALSE) {
return -2;
}
#else
uint32_t timeout = 0xfff;
while (i2c_adapter->busy && --timeout) {
;
}
if (timeout == 0) { // timed out
return false;
}
PIOS_IRQ_Disable();
if (i2c_adapter->busy) {
return false;
}
i2c_adapter->busy = 1;
PIOS_IRQ_Enable();
#endif /* USE_FREERTOS */
PIOS_DEBUG_Assert(i2c_adapter->curr_state == I2C_STATE_STOPPED);
i2c_adapter->first_txn = &txn_list[0];
i2c_adapter->last_txn = &txn_list[num_txns - 1];
i2c_adapter->active_txn = i2c_adapter->first_txn;
#ifdef USE_FREERTOS
/* Make sure the done/ready semaphore is consumed before we start */
semaphore_success &= (xSemaphoreTake(i2c_adapter->sem_ready, timeout) == pdTRUE);
#endif
i2c_adapter->bus_error = false;
i2c_adapter_inject_event(i2c_adapter, I2C_EVENT_START);
/* Wait for the transfer to complete */
#ifdef USE_FREERTOS
semaphore_success &= (xSemaphoreTake(i2c_adapter->sem_ready, timeout) == pdTRUE);
xSemaphoreGive(i2c_adapter->sem_ready);
#else
PIOS_IRQ_Disable();
i2c_adapter->busy = 0;
PIOS_IRQ_Enable();
#endif /* USE_FREERTOS */
/* Spin waiting for the transfer to finish */
while (!i2c_adapter_fsm_terminated(i2c_adapter)) {
;
}
if (i2c_adapter_wait_for_stopped(i2c_adapter)) {
i2c_adapter_inject_event(i2c_adapter, I2C_EVENT_STOPPED);
} else {
i2c_adapter_fsm_init(i2c_adapter);
}
#ifdef USE_FREERTOS
/* Unlock the bus */
xSemaphoreGive(i2c_adapter->sem_busy);
if (!semaphore_success) {
i2c_timeout_counter++;
}
#endif /* USE_FREERTOS */
return !semaphore_success ? -2 :
i2c_adapter->bus_error ? -1 :
0;
}
void PIOS_I2C_EV_IRQ_Handler(uint32_t i2c_id)
{
struct pios_i2c_adapter *i2c_adapter = (struct pios_i2c_adapter *)i2c_id;
bool valid = PIOS_I2C_validate(i2c_adapter);
PIOS_Assert(valid)
uint32_t event = I2C_GetLastEvent(i2c_adapter->cfg->regs);
#if defined(PIOS_I2C_DIAGNOSTICS)
/* Store event for diagnostics */
i2c_evirq_history[i2c_evirq_history_pointer] = event;
i2c_evirq_history_pointer = (i2c_evirq_history_pointer + 1) % I2C_LOG_DEPTH;
PiOS/I2C: Lots of small changes. Added a few weird bus events that are sometimes thrown, and made errors not lock it up by default. It works for me, but since this has historically been associated with lots of lock ups please check your systems carefully. PiOS/I2C: Make the bus by default try to recover from errors instead of locking up PiOS/I2C: After a bus error and clocking all previous data create a STOP condition to make sure bus is released (note, this also requires creating a START condition first) PiOS/I2C: If the same event hits the I2C bus twice in a row then disregard second one, there is no situation where we should get the same event multiple times that matters and this gets us out really quickly to catch the real events. I was seeing this with repeated 0x70084 which means byte transmitted. This is related to STM32 bugs in the IRQ timings I believe. PiOS/I2C: 1) Mask out some bits we don't care about in the event flags 2) Don't lock up if the give semaphore fails, although why it does is strange 3) Recover from bus failure through the "auto" state path instead of just coding state PiOS/I2C: Change the reset bus code to follow http://www.analog.com/static/imported-files/application_notes/54305147357414AN686_0.pdf (thanks for the reference Neontangerine). Although this may actually NOT clear the bus the first time through, subsequent bus errors should eventually clock it out. The up side is it is less likely to clock a bunch of 1s into an ESC and make it run up. PiOS/I2C: Some cleaned up code for getting a snippet of the history when something strange happens PiOS/I2C: Export logging information from I2C through a UAV object PiOS/I2C: Improve the diagnostic information PiOS/I2C: Need to handle the event 0x30084. This seems to happen between a byte transmitted and new byte started PiOS/I2C: Handle the NACK condition by simply going to the stopping state. PiOS/I2C: Add a new NACK state to handle sending the STOP signal after a NACK following the STM documentation. Other error conditions still are not dealt with. PiOS/I2C: Should handle the NACK condition from all the write cases. Need to think about read cases git-svn-id: svn://svn.openpilot.org/OpenPilot/trunk@2239 ebee16cc-31ac-478f-84a7-5cbb03baadba
2010-12-17 08:01:58 +01:00
#endif
#define EVENT_MASK 0x000700FF
event &= EVENT_MASK;
switch (event) { /* Mask out all the bits we don't care about */
case (I2C_EVENT_MASTER_MODE_SELECT | 0x40):
/* Unexplained event: EV5 + RxNE : Extraneous Rx. Probably a late NACK from previous read. */
/* Clean up the extra Rx until the root cause is identified and just keep going */
(void)I2C_ReceiveData(i2c_adapter->cfg->regs);
/* Fall through */
case I2C_EVENT_MASTER_MODE_SELECT: /* EV5 */
switch (i2c_adapter->active_txn->rw) {
case PIOS_I2C_TXN_READ:
if (i2c_adapter->active_txn == i2c_adapter->last_txn) {
/* Final transaction */
i2c_adapter_inject_event(i2c_adapter, I2C_EVENT_STARTED_LAST_TXN_READ);
} else if (i2c_adapter->active_txn < i2c_adapter->last_txn) {
/* More transactions follow */
i2c_adapter_inject_event(i2c_adapter, I2C_EVENT_STARTED_MORE_TXN_READ);
} else {
PIOS_DEBUG_Assert(0);
}
break;
case PIOS_I2C_TXN_WRITE:
if (i2c_adapter->active_txn == i2c_adapter->last_txn) {
/* Final transaction */
i2c_adapter_inject_event(i2c_adapter, I2C_EVENT_STARTED_LAST_TXN_WRITE);
} else if (i2c_adapter->active_txn < i2c_adapter->last_txn) {
/* More transactions follow */
i2c_adapter_inject_event(i2c_adapter, I2C_EVENT_STARTED_MORE_TXN_WRITE);
} else {
PIOS_DEBUG_Assert(0);
}
break;
default:
PIOS_DEBUG_Assert(0);
break;
}
break;
case I2C_EVENT_MASTER_TRANSMITTER_MODE_SELECTED: /* EV6 */
case I2C_EVENT_MASTER_RECEIVER_MODE_SELECTED: /* EV6 */
switch (i2c_adapter->last_byte - i2c_adapter->active_byte + 1) {
case 0:
i2c_adapter_inject_event(i2c_adapter, I2C_EVENT_ADDR_SENT_LEN_EQ_0);
break;
case 1:
i2c_adapter_inject_event(i2c_adapter, I2C_EVENT_ADDR_SENT_LEN_EQ_1);
break;
case 2:
i2c_adapter_inject_event(i2c_adapter, I2C_EVENT_ADDR_SENT_LEN_EQ_2);
break;
default:
i2c_adapter_inject_event(i2c_adapter, I2C_EVENT_ADDR_SENT_LEN_GT_2);
break;
}
break;
case 0x80: /* TxE only. TRA + MSL + BUSY have been cleared before we got here. */
/* Ignore */
{
static volatile bool halt = FALSE;
while (halt) {
;
}
}
break;
case 0: /* This triggers an FSM fault sometimes, but not having it stops things working */
case 0x40: /* RxNE only. MSL + BUSY have already been cleared by HW. */
case 0x44: /* RxNE + BTF. MSL + BUSY have already been cleared by HW. */
case I2C_EVENT_MASTER_BYTE_RECEIVED: /* EV7 */
case (I2C_EVENT_MASTER_BYTE_RECEIVED | 0x4): /* EV7 + BTF */
case I2C_EVENT_MASTER_BYTE_TRANSMITTED: /* EV8_2 */
case 0x84: /* TxE + BTF. EV8_2 but TRA + MSL + BUSY have already been cleared by HW. */
switch (i2c_adapter->last_byte - i2c_adapter->active_byte + 1) {
case 0:
i2c_adapter_inject_event(i2c_adapter, I2C_EVENT_TRANSFER_DONE_LEN_EQ_0);
break;
case 1:
i2c_adapter_inject_event(i2c_adapter, I2C_EVENT_TRANSFER_DONE_LEN_EQ_1);
break;
case 2:
i2c_adapter_inject_event(i2c_adapter, I2C_EVENT_TRANSFER_DONE_LEN_EQ_2);
break;
default:
i2c_adapter_inject_event(i2c_adapter, I2C_EVENT_TRANSFER_DONE_LEN_GT_2);
break;
}
break;
case I2C_EVENT_MASTER_BYTE_TRANSMITTING: /* EV8 */
/* Ignore this event and wait for TRANSMITTED in case we can't keep up */
goto skip_event;
break;
case 0x30084: /* Occurs between byte tranmistted and master mode selected */
case 0x30000: /* Need to throw away this spurious event */
case 0x30403 & EVENT_MASK: /* Detected this after got a NACK, probably stop bit */
goto skip_event;
break;
default:
i2c_adapter_log_fault(PIOS_I2C_ERROR_EVENT);
PiOS/I2C: Lots of small changes. Added a few weird bus events that are sometimes thrown, and made errors not lock it up by default. It works for me, but since this has historically been associated with lots of lock ups please check your systems carefully. PiOS/I2C: Make the bus by default try to recover from errors instead of locking up PiOS/I2C: After a bus error and clocking all previous data create a STOP condition to make sure bus is released (note, this also requires creating a START condition first) PiOS/I2C: If the same event hits the I2C bus twice in a row then disregard second one, there is no situation where we should get the same event multiple times that matters and this gets us out really quickly to catch the real events. I was seeing this with repeated 0x70084 which means byte transmitted. This is related to STM32 bugs in the IRQ timings I believe. PiOS/I2C: 1) Mask out some bits we don't care about in the event flags 2) Don't lock up if the give semaphore fails, although why it does is strange 3) Recover from bus failure through the "auto" state path instead of just coding state PiOS/I2C: Change the reset bus code to follow http://www.analog.com/static/imported-files/application_notes/54305147357414AN686_0.pdf (thanks for the reference Neontangerine). Although this may actually NOT clear the bus the first time through, subsequent bus errors should eventually clock it out. The up side is it is less likely to clock a bunch of 1s into an ESC and make it run up. PiOS/I2C: Some cleaned up code for getting a snippet of the history when something strange happens PiOS/I2C: Export logging information from I2C through a UAV object PiOS/I2C: Improve the diagnostic information PiOS/I2C: Need to handle the event 0x30084. This seems to happen between a byte transmitted and new byte started PiOS/I2C: Handle the NACK condition by simply going to the stopping state. PiOS/I2C: Add a new NACK state to handle sending the STOP signal after a NACK following the STM documentation. Other error conditions still are not dealt with. PiOS/I2C: Should handle the NACK condition from all the write cases. Need to think about read cases git-svn-id: svn://svn.openpilot.org/OpenPilot/trunk@2239 ebee16cc-31ac-478f-84a7-5cbb03baadba
2010-12-17 08:01:58 +01:00
#if defined(I2C_HALT_ON_ERRORS)
PIOS_DEBUG_Assert(0);
PiOS/I2C: Lots of small changes. Added a few weird bus events that are sometimes thrown, and made errors not lock it up by default. It works for me, but since this has historically been associated with lots of lock ups please check your systems carefully. PiOS/I2C: Make the bus by default try to recover from errors instead of locking up PiOS/I2C: After a bus error and clocking all previous data create a STOP condition to make sure bus is released (note, this also requires creating a START condition first) PiOS/I2C: If the same event hits the I2C bus twice in a row then disregard second one, there is no situation where we should get the same event multiple times that matters and this gets us out really quickly to catch the real events. I was seeing this with repeated 0x70084 which means byte transmitted. This is related to STM32 bugs in the IRQ timings I believe. PiOS/I2C: 1) Mask out some bits we don't care about in the event flags 2) Don't lock up if the give semaphore fails, although why it does is strange 3) Recover from bus failure through the "auto" state path instead of just coding state PiOS/I2C: Change the reset bus code to follow http://www.analog.com/static/imported-files/application_notes/54305147357414AN686_0.pdf (thanks for the reference Neontangerine). Although this may actually NOT clear the bus the first time through, subsequent bus errors should eventually clock it out. The up side is it is less likely to clock a bunch of 1s into an ESC and make it run up. PiOS/I2C: Some cleaned up code for getting a snippet of the history when something strange happens PiOS/I2C: Export logging information from I2C through a UAV object PiOS/I2C: Improve the diagnostic information PiOS/I2C: Need to handle the event 0x30084. This seems to happen between a byte transmitted and new byte started PiOS/I2C: Handle the NACK condition by simply going to the stopping state. PiOS/I2C: Add a new NACK state to handle sending the STOP signal after a NACK following the STM documentation. Other error conditions still are not dealt with. PiOS/I2C: Should handle the NACK condition from all the write cases. Need to think about read cases git-svn-id: svn://svn.openpilot.org/OpenPilot/trunk@2239 ebee16cc-31ac-478f-84a7-5cbb03baadba
2010-12-17 08:01:58 +01:00
#endif
i2c_adapter_inject_event(i2c_adapter, I2C_EVENT_BUS_ERROR);
break;
}
skip_event:
;
}
void PIOS_I2C_ER_IRQ_Handler(uint32_t i2c_id)
{
struct pios_i2c_adapter *i2c_adapter = (struct pios_i2c_adapter *)i2c_id;
bool valid = PIOS_I2C_validate(i2c_adapter);
PIOS_Assert(valid)
#if defined(PIOS_I2C_DIAGNOSTICS)
uint32_t event = I2C_GetLastEvent(i2c_adapter->cfg->regs);
i2c_erirq_history[i2c_erirq_history_pointer] = event;
i2c_erirq_history_pointer = (i2c_erirq_history_pointer + 1) % 5;
PiOS/I2C: Lots of small changes. Added a few weird bus events that are sometimes thrown, and made errors not lock it up by default. It works for me, but since this has historically been associated with lots of lock ups please check your systems carefully. PiOS/I2C: Make the bus by default try to recover from errors instead of locking up PiOS/I2C: After a bus error and clocking all previous data create a STOP condition to make sure bus is released (note, this also requires creating a START condition first) PiOS/I2C: If the same event hits the I2C bus twice in a row then disregard second one, there is no situation where we should get the same event multiple times that matters and this gets us out really quickly to catch the real events. I was seeing this with repeated 0x70084 which means byte transmitted. This is related to STM32 bugs in the IRQ timings I believe. PiOS/I2C: 1) Mask out some bits we don't care about in the event flags 2) Don't lock up if the give semaphore fails, although why it does is strange 3) Recover from bus failure through the "auto" state path instead of just coding state PiOS/I2C: Change the reset bus code to follow http://www.analog.com/static/imported-files/application_notes/54305147357414AN686_0.pdf (thanks for the reference Neontangerine). Although this may actually NOT clear the bus the first time through, subsequent bus errors should eventually clock it out. The up side is it is less likely to clock a bunch of 1s into an ESC and make it run up. PiOS/I2C: Some cleaned up code for getting a snippet of the history when something strange happens PiOS/I2C: Export logging information from I2C through a UAV object PiOS/I2C: Improve the diagnostic information PiOS/I2C: Need to handle the event 0x30084. This seems to happen between a byte transmitted and new byte started PiOS/I2C: Handle the NACK condition by simply going to the stopping state. PiOS/I2C: Add a new NACK state to handle sending the STOP signal after a NACK following the STM documentation. Other error conditions still are not dealt with. PiOS/I2C: Should handle the NACK condition from all the write cases. Need to think about read cases git-svn-id: svn://svn.openpilot.org/OpenPilot/trunk@2239 ebee16cc-31ac-478f-84a7-5cbb03baadba
2010-12-17 08:01:58 +01:00
#endif
if (event & I2C_FLAG_AF) {
i2c_nack_counter++;
I2C_ClearFlag(i2c_adapter->cfg->regs, I2C_FLAG_AF);
i2c_adapter_inject_event(i2c_adapter, I2C_EVENT_NACK);
} else { /* Mostly bus errors here */
i2c_adapter_log_fault(PIOS_I2C_ERROR_INTERRUPT);
/* Fail hard on any errors for now */
i2c_adapter_inject_event(i2c_adapter, I2C_EVENT_BUS_ERROR);
}
}
2013-03-15 19:25:30 +01:00
#endif /* PIOS_INCLUDE_I2C */
/**
* @}
* @}
*/