The Busware HUL v1.1 dongle is a product very similar
to the rzusb dongle but with the at86rf212 instead of
the at86rf230 transceiver.
Some code refactoring has been made in order to better
support multiple hardware targets. This includes:
The reset_rf functions are now in the board specific files.
The led functions are now in the board specific files.
The register read/write functions are moved from mac.c to the generic
board.c file as they are used by functions like reset_rf that are
not within the mac.c file. Also the subreg_read and subreg_write
functions were introduced for convenience.
The function to change state is now also in board.c.
The hardware types are moved into the atusb.h file (which is always
synchrornized with the linux atusb driver) because they are now used
by the driver to identify and configure the hardware.
Within the makefile a new target name is specified called: hulusb
Signed-off-by: Josef Filzmaier <j.filzmaier@gmx.at>
This patch adds support for the rzusbstick for the atusb firmware.
More detailed information about this usb stick:
http://www.atmel.com/tools/rzusbstick.aspx
Original I have the rzraven kit:
http://www.atmel.com/tools/rzraven.aspx
Which comes with a special cable and avr dragon programmer. You need
some programmer and wires to the programmers pins. To lookup how to
connect the programmer to the rzusbstick pinout, see:
http://www.atmel.com/Images/doc8117.pdf
page 22 (schematics of the rzusbstick).
Difference between atusb and rzusbstick(rzusb) is mainly the at86rf231
vs at86rf230 one. The rzusb contains the at86rf230 which is a little bit
hard to deal with it (and has a huge errata inside the datasheet).
Nevertheless with small schanges the atusb firmware can run now on the
rzusb. The rzusb contains also a bigger mcu, so we can maybe cache more
pdus for receive handling.
To compile the rzusb firmware call:
make NAME=rzusb
this will generate the rzusb.bin
then call the programmer (in my case avrdude):
avrdude -P usb -c dragon_jtag -p usb1287 -U flash:w:rzusb.bin
NOTE: currently there is no chance (I suppose) to ensure that the atusb
receive the correct firmware, so don't try to flash the atusb with the
rzusb firmware! Also the vendor and product id is the same.
This currently a RFC, it's a quick hack and I think we should update
more the documentation to support the rzusb.
Signed-off-by: Alexander Aring <alex.aring@gmail.com>
Cc: Stefan Schmidt <stefan@osg.samsung.com>
Cc: Werner Almesberger <werner@almesberger.net>
This function set isn't really usable for real communication. Its main
purpose is to help with testing the firmware.
- tools/lib/driver.h (struct atrf_driver): added driver functions for
HardMAC access
- tools/include/atrf.h (atrf_rx_mode, atrf_rx, atrf_tx),
tools/lib/atrf.c: functions to enable/disable HardMAC mode and to
send/receive frames
At an interrupt barrier, the host must be able to ensure that no
interrupt generated before reaching the barrier is still pending and
will be delivered after crossing the barrier.
For this, we introduce the following concept:
- interrupts have a serial number. This number is sent to the host
on EP 1 (currently bulk) to signal the interrupt, instead of the
zero byte we used previously.
- the new request ATUSB_SPI_WRITE2_SYNC returns the interrupt
serial number from after the register write (the register write
itself is the interrupt barrier).
- the host can now check if the serial indicated from bulk and the
serial from ATUSB_SPI_WRITE2_SYNC are the same. If yes, interrupts
are synchronized. If not, it has to wait for the interrupt to be
signaled on EP 1.
We should also consider the case that the interrupt serial has gotten
ahead of ATUSB_SPI_WRITE2_SYNC. But that seems to happen rarely. In
any case, it's something for the host driver to worry about, not for
the firmware.
- board.h (irq_serial), board_app.c (irq_serial, INT0_vect): count
the interrupt serial number and return it when signaling the
interrupt
- include/atusb/ep0.h (ATUSB_SPI_WRITE2_SYNC), ep0.c (my_setup):
new request ATUSB_SPI_WRITE2_SYNC that does a register write, then
returns the interrupt serial
- board_app.c (INT0_vect): always read IRQ_STATUS, even if an
interrupt is already enqueued
- board_app.c (INT0_vect): if an interrupt is enqueued, accumulate
the interrupts signaled since
- board_app.c (irqs_more): when a pending transfer completes, send
interrupts accumulated since (if any)
- board.h (gpio_cleanup), board_app.c (gpio_cleanup): restore INT0
when done manipulating GPIOs
- board.c (gpio): updated comment explaining how to restore INT0
- include/atusb/ep0.h (enum atspi_requests), ep0.c
(ATUSB_GPIO_CLEANUP): new request to return to normal operation
after ATUSB_GPIO
Since GPIO manipulations may cause stray INT0 activity, we turn off
INT0 handing on ATUSB_GPIO. The MCU must be reset to restore access
to INT0.
There are still issues to resolve with the GPIO test. It may turn
out that there's a less invasive solution than just turning off
INT0 completely.
- board_app.c (gpio): mask INT0 before manipulating GPIOs
- board_app.c (board_app_init): make it clearer that EIMSK is a bit
mask
- board.h (board_app_init), board_app.c (board_app_init): new function
for application-specific board initialization
- atusb.c (main): call board_app_init
- board_app.c (INT0_vect): on RF interrupt, read REG_IRQ_STATUS and
send the status byte on EP1
- board_app.c (board_app_init): set up interrupt on rising edge of
INT0 (INT_RF)
- descr.c (config_descriptor): added EP1 as bulk IN
Note: this change surprisingly _increases_ the DFU wait in the boot
loader. Not yet sure why.
- boot.c (main): move the interrupt vectors to the boot loader
section
- atusb.c (main): move the interrupt vectors to the application
section
- boot.c (main): enable global interrupts while looping (disable
them before jumping to the application)
- board_app.c (__timer_read, timer_read): removed wrapped since
we're now always called with interrupts disabled
- usb/atu2.c (ep_init): enable endpoint interrupts
- usb/atu2.c (usb_init): enable device interrupts
- usb/atu2.c (usb_poll, USB_GEN_vect, USB_COM_vect): moved poll
loop code into separate handlers for device and endpoint
interrupts
- boot.c (main), atusb.c (main): removed call to usb_poll
- board.c (board_init), board_app.h (timer_init), board_app.c
(timer_init): moved timer initialization from board_init to
new function timer_init
- atusb.c (main): call timer_init
- spi.h (spi_off), spi.c: disable the UART
- spi.c (spi_initialized, spi_begin, spi_init): initialize the UART
if necessary
- board_app.c (gpio): call spi_off to disable the UART instead of
open-coding the operation
- board_app.c (gpio): don't explicitly re-enable the UART but defer it
to the next communication
