/* Copyright (c) 2013 Daniel Gilbert, loglow@gmail.com Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions: The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software. THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE. */ #include "IntervalTimer.h" // ------------------------------------------------------------ // static class variables need to be reiterated here before use // ------------------------------------------------------------ bool IntervalTimer::PIT_enabled; bool IntervalTimer::PIT_used[]; IntervalTimer::ISR IntervalTimer::PIT_ISR[]; // ------------------------------------------------------------ // these are the ISRs (Interrupt Service Routines) that get // called by each PIT timer when it fires. they're defined here // so that they can auto-clear themselves and so the user can // specify a custom ISR and reassign it as needed // ------------------------------------------------------------ void pit0_isr() { PIT_TFLG0 = 1; IntervalTimer::PIT_ISR[0](); } void pit1_isr() { PIT_TFLG1 = 1; IntervalTimer::PIT_ISR[1](); } void pit2_isr() { PIT_TFLG2 = 1; IntervalTimer::PIT_ISR[2](); } void pit3_isr() { PIT_TFLG3 = 1; IntervalTimer::PIT_ISR[3](); } // ------------------------------------------------------------ // this function inits and starts the timer, using the specified // function as a callback and the period provided. must be passed // the name of a function taking no arguments and returning void. // make sure this function can complete within the time allowed. // attempts to allocate a timer using available resources, // returning true on success or false in case of failure. // period is specified as number of bus cycles // ------------------------------------------------------------ bool IntervalTimer::beginCycles(ISR newISR, uint32_t newValue) { // if this interval timer is already running, stop it if (status == TIMER_PIT) { stop_PIT(); status = TIMER_OFF; } // store callback pointer myISR = newISR; // attempt to allocate this timer if (allocate_PIT(newValue)) status = TIMER_PIT; else status = TIMER_OFF; // check for success and return if (status != TIMER_OFF) return true; return false; } // ------------------------------------------------------------ // stop the timer if it's currently running, using its status // to determine what hardware resources the timer may be using // ------------------------------------------------------------ void IntervalTimer::end() { if (status == TIMER_PIT) stop_PIT(); status = TIMER_OFF; } // ------------------------------------------------------------ // enables the PIT clock bit, the master PIT reg, and sets flag // ------------------------------------------------------------ void IntervalTimer::enable_PIT() { SIM_SCGC6 |= SIM_SCGC6_PIT; PIT_MCR = 0; PIT_enabled = true; } // ------------------------------------------------------------ // disables the master PIT reg, the PIT clock bit, and unsets flag // ------------------------------------------------------------ void IntervalTimer::disable_PIT() { PIT_MCR = 1; SIM_SCGC6 &= ~SIM_SCGC6_PIT; PIT_enabled = false; } // ------------------------------------------------------------ // enables the PIT clock if not already enabled, then checks to // see if any PITs are available for use. if one is available, // it's initialized and started with the specified value, and // the function returns true, otherwise it returns false // ------------------------------------------------------------ bool IntervalTimer::allocate_PIT(uint32_t newValue) { // enable clock to the PIT module if necessary if (!PIT_enabled) enable_PIT(); // check for an available PIT, and if so, start it for (uint8_t id = 0; id < NUM_PIT; id++) { if (!PIT_used[id]) { PIT_id = id; start_PIT(newValue); PIT_used[id] = true; return true; } } // no PIT available return false; } // ------------------------------------------------------------ // configuters a PIT's registers, function pointer, and enables // interrupts, effectively starting the timer upon completion // ------------------------------------------------------------ void IntervalTimer::start_PIT(uint32_t newValue) { // point to the correct registers PIT_LDVAL = &PIT_LDVAL0 + PIT_id * 4; PIT_TCTRL = &PIT_TCTRL0 + PIT_id * 4; IRQ_PIT_CH = IRQ_PIT_CH0 + PIT_id; // point to the correct PIT ISR PIT_ISR[PIT_id] = myISR; // write value to register and enable interrupt *PIT_TCTRL = 0; *PIT_LDVAL = newValue; *PIT_TCTRL = 3; NVIC_ENABLE_IRQ(IRQ_PIT_CH); } // ------------------------------------------------------------ // stops an active PIT by disabling its interrupt, writing to // its control register, and freeing up its state for future use. // also, if no PITs remain in use, disables the core PIT clock // ------------------------------------------------------------ void IntervalTimer::stop_PIT() { // disable interrupt and PIT NVIC_DISABLE_IRQ(IRQ_PIT_CH); *PIT_TCTRL = 0; // free PIT for future use PIT_used[PIT_id] = false; // check if we're still using any PIT for (uint8_t id = 0; id < NUM_PIT; id++) { if (PIT_used[id]) return; } // none used, disable PIT clock disable_PIT(); }