Jump to content
 

Search the Community

Showing results for tags 'mcc'.

  • Search By Tags

    Type tags separated by commas.
  • Search By Author

Content Type


Forums

  • Top Level
    • Announcements
    • The Lounge
    • Questions and Answers
    • Forum Help
    • Project Gallery
    • Vendor Bug Reports

Blogs

  • What every embedded programmer should know about ...
  • Programming Lore
  • Toe-to-toe

Categories

  • Files

Find results in...

Find results that contain...


Date Created

  • Start

    End


Last Updated

  • Start

    End


Filter by number of...

Joined

  • Start

    End


Group


About Me

Found 2 results

  1. Hello All, I am working on a project (in MPLAB v5.10) with a PIC18F27K40 (PIC18 library v1.77.0) and I'm using the MCC (v3.85.1) generated I2C drivers, I2CSIMPLE from the Foundation Services. I can read from and write successfully to devices on the I2C bus. The problem comes when I try to communicate with a device that's not on the bus, the micro goes into an endless loop waiting for i2c_status to not be busy. My knowledge of programming in C is about 6 on a scale of 10, and for programming for embedded purposes, about 5 out of 10. I would like to have it so that I can check if a specific device is present on the I2C bus, and also be able to recover from errors on the bus without it going into a loop indefinitely. This I2C driver is pretty complex, and I am having difficulties wrapping my head around it. How would I make it so that the driver just returns an error or something I can check for status, rather than loop endlessly until the operation completes, which it never will? I have not edited any of the MCC generated code. This includes leaving the IRQ enable line commented in the i2c_master.c file, so instead it polls instead of using an interrupt to check if the i2c operation has completed. // uncomment the IRQ enable for an interrupt driven driver. // mssp1_enableIRQ(); Following is an example of how I am calling the i2c driver. i2c_write1ByteRegister(address, 0x0D, 0x07); // GPPUB pull-ups on pins 0-2 I am attempting to initialize a port extender, MCP23018, specifically enabling some pull-up resistors. I would like to issue this command, and if the extender is not present, then the micro will perform some tasks differently. With the port extender present the write operation works as expected and everything is fine. Of course the problem is when the extender is NOT on the bus to acknowledge. I have another question as well. This driver seems to operate a little slow. When watching the bus with a logic analyzer I noticed a rather long pause between bytes. I went looking through the i2c driver and in i2c1_driver.c I found the following code which I suspect is the cause. inline void mssp1_waitForEvent(uint16_t *timeout) { // uint16_t to = (timeout!=NULL)?*timeout:100; // to <<= 8; if(PIR3bits.SSP1IF == 0) { while(1)// to--) { if(PIR3bits.SSP1IF) break; __delay_us(100); } } } What is the purpose of the 100 us delay in the while loop? Reducing or eliminating the delay results in reducing or removing the pause between byte transactions, but I don't know enough to know how else this edit will effect the driver. Also, what is the commented out code at the top of the function used for? Is this part of the infinite loop problem I mentioned above? -- James Burkart
  2. Version 3.0.0

    509 downloads

    This is the LAB manual for the 2018 masters class which showed how to use I2C and Timers on the HPC curiosity board. The last lab shows how to use the BLE Click board to connect to your cellphone and send the touch data over this channel.
×
×
  • Create New...