is there a HAL_SPI_transmit function in stm8? - c

I'm trying to write a stm32 code in stm8. The problem is I can't find a SPI_Transmit function only SPI_SendData. I need this function to transmit an array through SPI.
The stm32 SPI_transmit function looks like this:
HAL_StatusTypeDef HAL_SPI_Transmit(SPI_HandleTypeDef *hspi, uint8_t *pData, uint16_t Size, uint32_t Timeout)
{
uint32_t tickstart;
HAL_StatusTypeDef errorcode = HAL_OK;
uint16_t initial_TxXferCount;
/* Check Direction parameter */
assert_param(IS_SPI_DIRECTION_2LINES_OR_1LINE(hspi->Init.Direction));
/* Process Locked */
__HAL_LOCK(hspi);
/* Init tickstart for timeout management*/
tickstart = HAL_GetTick();
initial_TxXferCount = Size;
if (hspi->State != HAL_SPI_STATE_READY)
{
errorcode = HAL_BUSY;
goto error;
}
if ((pData == NULL) || (Size == 0U))
{
errorcode = HAL_ERROR;
goto error;
}
/* Set the transaction information */
hspi->State = HAL_SPI_STATE_BUSY_TX;
hspi->ErrorCode = HAL_SPI_ERROR_NONE;
hspi->pTxBuffPtr = (uint8_t *)pData;
hspi->TxXferSize = Size;
hspi->TxXferCount = Size;
/*Init field not used in handle to zero */
hspi->pRxBuffPtr = (uint8_t *)NULL;
hspi->RxXferSize = 0U;
hspi->RxXferCount = 0U;
hspi->TxISR = NULL;
hspi->RxISR = NULL;
/* Configure communication direction : 1Line */
if (hspi->Init.Direction == SPI_DIRECTION_1LINE)
{
/* Disable SPI Peripheral before set 1Line direction (BIDIOE bit) */
__HAL_SPI_DISABLE(hspi);
SPI_1LINE_TX(hspi);
}
#if (USE_SPI_CRC != 0U)
/* Reset CRC Calculation */
if (hspi->Init.CRCCalculation == SPI_CRCCALCULATION_ENABLE)
{
SPI_RESET_CRC(hspi);
}
#endif /* USE_SPI_CRC */
/* Check if the SPI is already enabled */
if ((hspi->Instance->CR1 & SPI_CR1_SPE) != SPI_CR1_SPE)
{
/* Enable SPI peripheral */
__HAL_SPI_ENABLE(hspi);
}
/* Transmit data in 16 Bit mode */
if (hspi->Init.DataSize == SPI_DATASIZE_16BIT)
{
if ((hspi->Init.Mode == SPI_MODE_SLAVE) || (initial_TxXferCount == 0x01U))
{
hspi->Instance->DR = *((uint16_t *)hspi->pTxBuffPtr);
hspi->pTxBuffPtr += sizeof(uint16_t);
hspi->TxXferCount--;
}
/* Transmit data in 16 Bit mode */
while (hspi->TxXferCount > 0U)
{
/* Wait until TXE flag is set to send data */
if (__HAL_SPI_GET_FLAG(hspi, SPI_FLAG_TXE))
{
hspi->Instance->DR = *((uint16_t *)hspi->pTxBuffPtr);
hspi->pTxBuffPtr += sizeof(uint16_t);
hspi->TxXferCount--;
}
else
{
/* Timeout management */
if ((((HAL_GetTick() - tickstart) >= Timeout) && (Timeout != HAL_MAX_DELAY)) || (Timeout == 0U))
{
errorcode = HAL_TIMEOUT;
goto error;
}
}
}
}
/* Transmit data in 8 Bit mode */
else
{
if ((hspi->Init.Mode == SPI_MODE_SLAVE) || (initial_TxXferCount == 0x01U))
{
*((__IO uint8_t *)&hspi->Instance->DR) = (*hspi->pTxBuffPtr);
hspi->pTxBuffPtr += sizeof(uint8_t);
hspi->TxXferCount--;
}
while (hspi->TxXferCount > 0U)
{
/* Wait until TXE flag is set to send data */
if (__HAL_SPI_GET_FLAG(hspi, SPI_FLAG_TXE))
{
*((__IO uint8_t *)&hspi->Instance->DR) = (*hspi->pTxBuffPtr);
hspi->pTxBuffPtr += sizeof(uint8_t);
hspi->TxXferCount--;
}
else
{
/* Timeout management */
if ((((HAL_GetTick() - tickstart) >= Timeout) && (Timeout != HAL_MAX_DELAY)) || (Timeout == 0U))
{
errorcode = HAL_TIMEOUT;
goto error;
}
}
}
}
#if (USE_SPI_CRC != 0U)
/* Enable CRC Transmission */
if (hspi->Init.CRCCalculation == SPI_CRCCALCULATION_ENABLE)
{
SET_BIT(hspi->Instance->CR1, SPI_CR1_CRCNEXT);
}
#endif /* USE_SPI_CRC */
/* Check the end of the transaction */
if (SPI_EndRxTxTransaction(hspi, Timeout, tickstart) != HAL_OK)
{
hspi->ErrorCode = HAL_SPI_ERROR_FLAG;
}
/* Clear overrun flag in 2 Lines communication mode because received is not read */
if (hspi->Init.Direction == SPI_DIRECTION_2LINES)
{
__HAL_SPI_CLEAR_OVRFLAG(hspi);
}
if (hspi->ErrorCode != HAL_SPI_ERROR_NONE)
{
errorcode = HAL_ERROR;
}
error:
hspi->State = HAL_SPI_STATE_READY;
/* Process Unlocked */
__HAL_UNLOCK(hspi);
return errorcode;
}
This is what the SPI_SendData function looks like:
void SPI_SendData(SPI_TypeDef* SPIx, uint8_t Data)
{
SPIx->DR = Data; /* Write in the DR register the data to be sent*/
}
Stm8 doesn't have HAL functions. I think I have to define a completely new function for this to work in stm8, but I'm not sure. Is there another way?

I think I have to define a completely new function for this to work in stm8, but I'm not sure.
Yes very likely a completely new function/driver. STM8 is an entirely different architecture compared to STM32. If you are lucky some STM8 hardware peripherals were re-used in STM32, but I doubt it since STM8 is a way older legacy architecture. For example I would guess that it only supports 8 bit mode (which is the common implementation).
The way to actually learn microcontroller programming proper, is to learn how to write drivers yourself instead of relying on various bloatware libs such as the horrible, so-called "HAL" by ST.
SPI is an excellent peripheral to use when practicing this, since it is relatively simple hardware. Some tricky things to look out for:
SPI does not transmit or receive, it transceives in full duplex.
Flag clearing in SPI peripherals is often done automatically, for example by reading a status register followed by reading a data register. This can sometimes mess up debuggers that display registers or a raw memory map, since the debugger might get the idea to read registers when you single step and thereby destroy the flags.
/SS chip select might sometimes be handled by the SPI hardware, sometimes you have to handle it manually with GPIO. Also some devices might have peculiar timing requirements forcing you to handle things manually.
You can tailor the driver for a specific application or make it more generic, at your own preference.

Related

Why stm32nucleo board uart can't receive message after almost three or four hundred times using HAL_UART_Receive_IT

I am developing uart communication on STMicroelectronics NUCLEO-G474RE Board(stm32G474RETX MCU, 64pins) using MDK-v5, but run into a perplexing problem these several days, make no progress on it and have to reach out to seek some help. If anyone could give me a right way to go, it would be appreciated greatly.
Code is not complicated, I use cubeMX to initialize the code base with usart2 configured, and use two threads based on cmsis v2 api for receiving occassinally and transmiting periodically(in 2 seconds).
The auto-generated usart2 init code
static void MX_USART2_UART_Init(void)
{
/* USER CODE BEGIN USART2_Init 0 */
/* USER CODE END USART2_Init 0 */
/* USER CODE BEGIN USART2_Init 1 */
/* USER CODE END USART2_Init 1 */
huart2.Instance = USART2;
huart2.Init.BaudRate = 115200;
huart2.Init.WordLength = UART_WORDLENGTH_8B;
huart2.Init.StopBits = UART_STOPBITS_1;
huart2.Init.Parity = UART_PARITY_NONE;
huart2.Init.Mode = UART_MODE_TX_RX;
huart2.Init.HwFlowCtl = UART_HWCONTROL_RTS;
huart2.Init.OverSampling = UART_OVERSAMPLING_16;
huart2.Init.OneBitSampling = UART_ONE_BIT_SAMPLE_DISABLE;
huart2.Init.ClockPrescaler = UART_PRESCALER_DIV1;
huart2.AdvancedInit.AdvFeatureInit = UART_ADVFEATURE_NO_INIT;
if (HAL_UART_Init(&huart2) != HAL_OK)
{
Error_Handler();
}
if (HAL_UARTEx_SetTxFifoThreshold(&huart2, UART_TXFIFO_THRESHOLD_1_8) != HAL_OK)
{
Error_Handler();
}
if (HAL_UARTEx_SetRxFifoThreshold(&huart2, UART_RXFIFO_THRESHOLD_1_8) != HAL_OK)
{
Error_Handler();
}
if (HAL_UARTEx_DisableFifoMode(&huart2) != HAL_OK)
{
Error_Handler();
}
/* USER CODE BEGIN USART2_Init 2 */
/* USER CODE END USART2_Init 2 */
}
Interrupt call back code
void HAL_UART_ErrorCallback(UART_HandleTypeDef *huart)
{
printf("Interrupt error occured(0x%x)!!!\r\n", huart->ErrorCode);
}
void HAL_UART_RxCpltCallback(UART_HandleTypeDef* huart)
{
UNUSED(huart);
if(huart == &huart2 || huart == &huart3){
uint8_t aEnterLine[] = "\r\n";
//HAL_UART_Transmit(huart, aEnterLine, sizeof(aEnterLine), 0xFFFF);
//HAL_UART_Transmit(huart, gRxBuffer, 11, 0xFFFF);
//HAL_UART_Transmit(huart, aEnterLine, sizeof(aEnterLine), 0xFFFF);
//printf("%s\r\n", gRxBuffer);
if(g_cmdExecuting == 0)
osEventFlagsSet(evt_id, 0x00000001U);
}else if(huart == &huart1){
}else{
}
HAL_UART_Receive_IT(huart, (unsigned char*)gRxBuffer, 11);
}
int8_t app_usart_transmit(uint8_t* buf, uint8_t len)
{
return 0;
}
int8_t app_usart_init(UART_HandleTypeDef* huart)
{
if(huart == NULL)
return -1;
if(huart == &huart2 || huart == &huart3){
uint8_t aTxStartMessage[] = "\r\n****UART-Hyperterminal commmunication based on IT****"
"\r\nEnter 10 characters using keyboard: \r\n";
HAL_UART_Transmit(huart, aTxStartMessage, sizeof(aTxStartMessage), 0xFFFF);
}
clear_rx_buffer();
HAL_UART_Receive_IT(huart, (uint8_t*)gRxBuffer, 11);
return 0;
}
rx & tx worker code
extern osMutexId_t myMutex01Handle;
extern osEventFlagsId_t evt_id;
extern osEventFlagsId_t evt_id1;
osTimerId_t timer_id;
static osThreadId gTask1Handle;
static const osThreadAttr_t gTask1Attrbutes = {
.name = "Task1",
.priority = (osPriority_t) osPriorityAboveNormal,
.stack_size = 512
};
static osThreadId gTask2Handle;
static const osThreadAttr_t gTask2Attrbutes = {
.name = "Task2",
.priority = (osPriority_t) osPriorityNormal,
.stack_size = 512
};
uint8_t g_cmdExecuting = 0;
uint8_t g_SemExec = 0;
uint32_t timer_cnt;
void update_stat_timer(void* argument)
{
timer_cnt++;
//osMutexAcquire(myMutex01Handle, osWaitForever);
printf("update_stat_timer executes %u times, ====++++====++++\r\n", timer_cnt);
//osMutexRelease(myMutex01Handle);
}
void update_stat_task_run(void* argument)
{
uint32_t count;
for(;;){
osDelay(2000);
count++;
osMutexAcquire(myMutex01Handle, osWaitForever);
printf("update_stat_task_run executes %d times, ====++++====++++\r\n", count);
osMutexRelease(myMutex01Handle);
}
}
void exec_cmd_task_run(void* argument)
{
uint32_t flags;
for(;;){
flags = osEventFlagsWait(evt_id, 0x00000001U, osFlagsWaitAny, osWaitForever);
g_cmdExecuting = 1;
osMutexAcquire(myMutex01Handle, osWaitForever);
osDelay(1000);
printf("exec_cmd_task Print\r\n");
osMutexRelease(myMutex01Handle);
g_cmdExecuting = 0;
}
}
int8_t app_task_init()
{
osStatus_t status;
gTask1Handle = osThreadNew(exec_cmd_task_run, NULL, &gTask1Attrbutes);
gTask2Handle = osThreadNew(update_stat_task_run, NULL, &gTask2Attrbutes);
//uint32_t exec = 1;
//timer_id = osTimerNew(update_stat_timer, osTimerPeriodic, &exec, NULL);
//if(status != osOK){
//;
//}
//osTimerStart(timer_id, 2000U);
return 0;
}
My Question:
It could receive and transmit msg at very begining, but after receiving three or four hundred times, it couldn't receive the msg anymore while the transmitting is ok, and I also use the timer api to replace the transmitting thread, the result is the same, it couldn't receive any msg after hundreds times.
the testing result pic
You can perform the HAL status and error checks using uint32_t HAL_UART_GetError(UART_HandleTypeDef * huart) and HAL_UART_StateTypeDef HAL_UART_GetState(UART_HandleTypeDef *huart) (http://www.disca.upv.es/aperles/arm_cortex_m3/llibre/st/STM32F439xx_User_Manual/group__uart__exported__functions__group4.html)
The source code for HAL_UART_Receive_IT(UART_HandleTypeDef *huart, uint8_t *pData, uint16_t Size) and HAL_UART_RxCplt_Callback() is in https://github.com/ARMmbed/mbed-hal-st-stm32cubef4/blob/master/source/stm32f4xx_hal_uart.c
HAL_StatusTypeDef HAL_UART_Receive_IT(UART_HandleTypeDef *huart, uint8_t *pData, uint16_t Size)
{
uint32_t tmp = 0;
tmp = huart->State;
if((tmp == HAL_UART_STATE_READY) || (tmp == HAL_UART_STATE_BUSY_TX))
{
if((pData == HAL_NULL ) || (Size == 0))
{
return HAL_ERROR;
}
/* Process Locked */
__HAL_LOCK(huart);
huart->pRxBuffPtr = pData;
huart->RxXferSize = Size;
huart->RxXferCount = Size;
huart->ErrorCode = HAL_UART_ERROR_NONE;
/* Check if a transmit process is ongoing or not */
if(huart->State == HAL_UART_STATE_BUSY_TX)
{
huart->State = HAL_UART_STATE_BUSY_TX_RX;
}
else
{
huart->State = HAL_UART_STATE_BUSY_RX;
}
/* Enable the UART Parity Error Interrupt */
__HAL_UART_ENABLE_IT(huart, UART_IT_PE);
/* Enable the UART Error Interrupt: (Frame error, noise error, overrun error) */
__HAL_UART_ENABLE_IT(huart, UART_IT_ERR);
/* Process Unlocked */
__HAL_UNLOCK(huart);
/* Enable the UART Data Register not empty Interrupt */
__HAL_UART_ENABLE_IT(huart, UART_IT_RXNE);
return HAL_OK;
}
else
{
return HAL_BUSY;
}
}
Note that the HAL mutually uses locking mechanisms (__HAL_LOCK, code line 107 in https://github.com/ARMmbed/mbed-os/blob/master/targets/TARGET_STM/TARGET_STM32L1/device/stm32l1xx_hal_def.h)
To get the UART status use i.e.
HAL_UART_StateTypeDef UARTStatus;
UARTStatus = HAL_UART_Receive_IT(UART_HandleTypeDef *huart, uint8_t *pData, uint16_t Size);
The definition of HAL_UART_StateTypeDef is
typedef enum
{
HAL_UART_STATE_RESET = 0x00, /*!< Peripheral is not yet Initialized */
HAL_UART_STATE_READY = 0x01, /*!< Peripheral Initialized and ready for use */
HAL_UART_STATE_BUSY = 0x02, /*!< an internal process is ongoing */
HAL_UART_STATE_BUSY_TX = 0x12, /*!< Data Transmission process is ongoing */
HAL_UART_STATE_BUSY_RX = 0x22, /*!< Data Reception process is ongoing */
HAL_UART_STATE_BUSY_TX_RX = 0x32, /*!< Data Transmission and Reception process is ongoing */
HAL_UART_STATE_TIMEOUT = 0x03, /*!< Timeout state */
HAL_UART_STATE_ERROR = 0x04 /*!< Error */
}HAL_UART_StateTypeDef;
(https://github.com/synthetos/Motate/blob/master/MotateProject/motate/cmsis/TARGET_STM/TARGET_DISCO_F407VG/stm32f4xx_hal_uart.h code line 97)
The definition of HAL_StatusTypeDef (general HAL status) is
typedef enum
{
HAL_OK = 0x00,
HAL_ERROR = 0x01,
HAL_BUSY = 0x02,
HAL_TIMEOUT = 0x03
} HAL_StatusTypeDef;
You can print the HAL status (i.e. with UART transmit or SWO ITM_SendChar((*ptr++));, see https://ralimtek.com/stm32_debugging/ )
The HAL has its own reference manual, the HAL status is described in the reference manual https://www.st.com/content/ccc/resource/technical/document/user_manual/2f/71/ba/b8/75/54/47/cf/DM00105879.pdf/files/DM00105879.pdf/jcr:content/translations/en.DM00105879.pdf on page 54 in chapter 2.9 HAL common resources.
Debugging techniques are described in https://www.st.com/content/ccc/resource/technical/document/application_note/group0/3d/a5/0e/30/76/51/45/58/DM00354244/files/DM00354244.pdf/jcr:content/translations/en.DM00354244.pdf, also for your programming adapter, that you can directly integrate in CubeMX (i use Atollic with integrated CubeMX because Atollic is based on Eclipse IDE and is almost identical to use)
Another debugging tutorial is https://ardupilot.org/dev/docs/debugging-with-gdb-on-stm32.html (if you are on linux).
This could also be a race condition either of the HAL or the OS. The problem that i have is that you do not post your full code, especially not concerning your OS and this is possibly critical here
So maybe first check the HAL status and then focus on the OS part (race conditions, buffer, stack or heap overflow, ... https://www.st.com/content/ccc/resource/technical/document/user_manual/2d/60/ff/15/8c/c9/43/77/DM00105262.pdf/files/DM00105262.pdf/jcr:content/translations/en.DM00105262.pdf)
Stack overflows are always critical on embedded systems so here is links https://barrgroup.com/embedded-systems/how-to/prevent-detect-stack-overflow , https://www.iar.com/support/resources/articles/detecting-and-avoiding-stack-overflow-in-embedded-systems/
Also see Uart dma receive interrupt stops receiving data after several minutes and UART receive interrupt stops triggering after several hours of successful receive
Many developers avoid using the HAL because it is a bit buggy and not very transparent, i personally would also not use it when i want full control over the system behavior

initializing and using SD card after migration from vivado 2015.2 to 2016.4 does not work

--------------- EDIT: Additional Note -----------------------------------------
We just tried only migrating to Vivado 2016.1. With that version the SD card is working with the new functions, even if it destroys the audio codec somehow. Which is pretty interesting because we looked up every patch note from 2015.2 to 2016.4 and the only thing mentioned is that they added an additional data type for sd card I/O whoch is taken out again in the next version.
----------------END EDIT--------------------------------------------------------
We just migrated our robot project from vivado 2015.2 to 2016.4, after the upgrade the sd image is flashed when the fpga (zynq 7020) ist started but the processor code will not be executed. After some debugging we found out, that we have to create a new SDK project with new FSBL and BSP and include the source files with an new empty application. After this the program got stuck in a loop so we had to debug further. We then found out we had to replace our actual SD card functions ( those recommended in TRM UG585 ) with our old ones.
New SD functions:
void readBlock(unsigned char sd_id, unsigned int sector, unsigned int* buf){
unsigned int baseaddress = sd_id == 0 ? SD0_BASEADDRESS : SD1_BASEADDRESS; // Choose baseaddress based on the desired SD-slot
// START
TO_REG(baseaddress + SD_BLOCK_SIZE_REG_OFFSET) = SD_BLOCKCOUNT1_BLOCKSIZE512; // (1) Set Block Size Reg -> 512 Bytes, (2) Set Block Count Reg -> 1 Block
TO_REG(baseaddress + SD_ARGUMENT_REG_OFFSET) = sector; // (3) Set Argument Reg -> Readaddress
TO_REG(baseaddress + SD_TRANSFER_MODE_COMMAND_REG_OFFSET) = SD_SINGLEBLOCK_READ; // (4/5) Set Transfer Mode / Command Reg -> CMD17, Normal, Data Present, Enable Index-Check, Enable CRC-Check, Response length 48, Single Block, Read, Disable Auto CMD12, Disable Block Count, Disable DMA
while(!SD_CMD_COMPLETE_INTERRUPT(baseaddress)); // (6) Wait for Command Complete Interrupt
TO_REG(baseaddress + SD_INTERRUPT_STATUS_REG_OFFSET) = SD_INTERRUPT_STATUS_CMD_COMPLETE_MASK; // (7) Clear Command Complete Status
// (8) Get Response Data -> ignored, maybe checked for errors and retry
// (9) Write or Read -> Read
while(!SD_BUFFER_READ_RDY_INTERRUPT(baseaddress)); // (10-R) Wait for Buffer Read Ready Interrupt
TO_REG(baseaddress + SD_INTERRUPT_STATUS_REG_OFFSET) = SD_INTERRUPT_STATUS_BUFFER_READ_RDY_MASK; // (11-R) Clear Buffer Read Ready Status
for(unsigned char i = 0; i< 128; i++) // (12-R) Get Block Data
buf[i] = TO_REG(baseaddress + SD_BUFFER_DATA_PORT_REG_OFFSET);
// (13-R) More Blocks? -> No
// (14) Single/Multi/Infinite Block Transfer? -> Single
while(!SD_TRANSFER_COMPLETE_INTERRUPT(baseaddress)); // (15) Wait for Transfer Complete Interrupt
TO_REG(baseaddress + SD_INTERRUPT_STATUS_REG_OFFSET) = SD_INTERRUPT_STATUS_TRANSFER_COMPLETE_MASK; // (16) Clear Transfer Complete Status
// END
}
void writeBlock(unsigned char sd_id, unsigned int sector, unsigned int* buf){
unsigned int baseaddress = sd_id == 0 ? SD0_BASEADDRESS : SD1_BASEADDRESS; // Choose baseaddress based on the desired SD-slot
// START
TO_REG(baseaddress + SD_BLOCK_SIZE_REG_OFFSET) = SD_BLOCKCOUNT1_BLOCKSIZE512; // (1) Set Block Size Reg -> 512 Bytes, (2) Set Block Count Reg -> 1 Block
TO_REG(baseaddress + SD_ARGUMENT_REG_OFFSET) = sector; // (3) Set Argument Reg -> Readaddress
TO_REG(baseaddress + SD_TRANSFER_MODE_COMMAND_REG_OFFSET) = SD_SINGLEBLOCK_WRITE; // (4/5) Set Transfer Mode / Command Reg -> CMD24, Normal, Data Present, Enable Index-Check, Enable CRC-Check, Response length 48, Single Block, Write, Disable Auto CMD12, Disable Block Count, Disable DMA
while(!SD_CMD_COMPLETE_INTERRUPT(baseaddress)); // (6) Wait for Command Complete Interrupt
TO_REG(baseaddress + SD_INTERRUPT_STATUS_REG_OFFSET) = SD_INTERRUPT_STATUS_CMD_COMPLETE_MASK; // (7) Clear Command Complete
Status
// (8) Get Response Data -> ignored, maybe checked for errors and retry
// (9) Write or Read -> Write
while(!SD_BUFFER_WRITE_RDY_INTERRUPT(baseaddress)); // (10-W) Wait for Buffer Write Ready Interrupt
TO_REG(baseaddress + SD_INTERRUPT_STATUS_REG_OFFSET) = SD_INTERRUPT_STATUS_BUFFER_WRITE_RDY_MASK; // (11-W) Clear Buffer Write Ready Status
for(unsigned char i = 0; i< 128; i++) // (12-W) Set Block Data
TO_REG(baseaddress + SD_BUFFER_DATA_PORT_REG_OFFSET) = buf[i];
// (13-W) More Blocks? -> No
// (14) Single/Multi/Infinite Block Transfer? -> Single
while(!SD_TRANSFER_COMPLETE_INTERRUPT(baseaddress)); // (15) Wait for Transfer Complete Interrupt
TO_REG(baseaddress + SD_INTERRUPT_STATUS_REG_OFFSET) = SD_INTERRUPT_STATUS_TRANSFER_COMPLETE_MASK; // (16) Clear Transfer Complete Status
// END
}
Old SD functiony:
DRESULT readBlock(unsigned char sd_id, unsigned long sector, unsigned char* buff){
unsigned int count = 1;
if(sd_id > 1) return RES_ERROR; //only id = 0 or id = 1 is valid
s32 Status;
DWORD LocSector = sector;
/* Convert LBA to byte address if needed */
if ((SdInstance[sd_id].HCS) == 0U) {
LocSector *= (DWORD)XSDPS_BLK_SIZE_512_MASK;
}
Status = XSdPs_ReadPolled(&SdInstance[sd_id], (u32)LocSector, count,(unsigned char *) buff);
if (Status != XST_SUCCESS) {
return RES_ERROR;
}
return RES_OK;
}
DRESULT writeBlock(unsigned char sd_id, unsigned long sector, unsigned char* buff){
unsigned int count = 1;
if(sd_id > 1) return RES_ERROR; //only id = 0 or id = 1 is valid
s32 Status;
DWORD LocSector = sector;
/* Convert LBA to byte address if needed */
if ((SdInstance[sd_id].HCS) == 0U) {
LocSector *= (DWORD)XSDPS_BLK_SIZE_512_MASK;
}
Status = XSdPs_WritePolled(&SdInstance[sd_id], (u32)LocSector, count,buff);
if (Status != XST_SUCCESS) {
return RES_ERROR;
}
return RES_OK;
}
This fixed the problem with the processor code in general but we are still not able to initialize or do IO operations on the SD card. Additionally we found out that when initializing the SD the function getBusWidth (bsp) failes when it tries to call XSdPs_CmdTransfer() -> XSdPs_ReadReg(). Which also seems to be the case when we try to do IO ops on the SD card with our old functions.
SD init function:
unsigned char initSD(unsigned char sd_id){
if(sd_id > 1) return 0xFF; //only id = 0 or id = 1 is valid
DSTATUS s = 0;
s32 Status;
u8 SCR[8] = {0U};
u8 ReadBuff[64] = {0U};
XSdPs_Config *SdConfig = NULL;
/*
* Initialize the host controller
*/
SdConfig = &XSdPs_ConfigTable[sd_id];
Status = XSdPs_CfgInitialize(&SdInstance[sd_id], SdConfig, SdConfig->BaseAddress);
if (Status != XST_SUCCESS) {
s |= STA_NOINIT;
return s;
}
Status = XSdPs_SdCardInitialize(&SdInstance[sd_id]);
if (Status != XST_SUCCESS) {
s |= STA_NOINIT;
return s;
}
Status = XSdPs_Change_ClkFreq(&SdInstance[sd_id], SD_CLK_25_MHZ);
if (Status != XST_SUCCESS) {
s |= STA_NOINIT;
return s;
}
Status = XSdPs_Select_Card(&SdInstance[sd_id]);
if (Status != XST_SUCCESS) {
s |= STA_NOINIT;
return s;
}
Status = XSdPs_Get_BusWidth(&SdInstance[sd_id], SCR);
if (Status != XST_SUCCESS) {
s |= STA_NOINIT;
return s;
}
Status = XSdPs_Get_BusSpeed(&SdInstance[sd_id], ReadBuff);
if (Status != XST_SUCCESS) {
s |= STA_NOINIT;
return s;
}
if((ReadBuff[13] & HIGH_SPEED_SUPPORT) != 0U){
Status = XSdPs_Change_BusSpeed(&SdInstance[sd_id]);
if (Status != XST_SUCCESS) {
s |= STA_NOINIT;
return s;
}
}
Status = XSdPs_Pullup(&SdInstance[sd_id]);
if (Status != XST_SUCCESS) {
s |= STA_NOINIT;
return s;
}
if ((SCR[1] & WIDTH_4_BIT_SUPPORT) != 0U) {
Status = XSdPs_Change_BusWidth(&SdInstance[sd_id]);
if (Status != XST_SUCCESS) {
s |= STA_NOINIT;
return s;
}
}
Status = XSdPs_SetBlkSize(&SdInstance[sd_id], (u16)XSDPS_BLK_SIZE_512_MASK);
if (Status != XST_SUCCESS) {
s |= STA_NOINIT;
return s;
}
After this quite short description of our problem ;), now to my question. Has anyone of you encountered a similar problem and knows a workaround or can point us in a direction where we may find a solution?
Thanks in advance :).
Delet0r
So it worked before, which means your SD configuration seems to be right.
Have you tried the build in XSdPs_CardInitialize(...) function, instead of your customized initSD(...) function? The XSdPs_CardInitialize(...) is inside the xsdps.c of your sdps driver. This function is doing a lot more checks and also a few things in different order, as you are in your initSD(...).
So try this one:
unsigned char initSD(unsigned char sd_id){
if(sd_id > 1) return 0xFF; //only id = 0 or id = 1 is valid
DSTATUS s = 0;
s32 Status;
XSdPs_Config *SdConfig = NULL;
/*
* Initialize the host controller
*/
SdConfig = &XSdPs_ConfigTable[sd_id];
Status = XSdPs_CfgInitialize(&SdInstance[sd_id], SdConfig, SdConfig->BaseAddress);
if (Status != XST_SUCCESS) {
s |= STA_NOINIT;
return s;
}
Status = XSdPs_CardInitialize(&SdInstance[sd_id]);
if (Status != XST_SUCCESS) {
s |= STA_NOINIT;
return s;
}
return Status;
}
We also tried it with Vivado 2016.3 which works for the SD cards even if we dont know why. We have not checked yet if everything else works, but it seems like a workaround for now.
Hopefully it gets fixed in 2017.1

is it a kernel freeze

We are missing interrupts in an linux embedded system having multi-core running at 1.25GHz.
Background:
kernel version: 2.6.32.27
we have user space processes which need real time performance.
They operate in a 1ms boundary.
That is to say within 1ms they are expected to complete a set of task, which at the max may take about 800uS.
We have a external component FPGA which provides, 1ms and 10ms interrupts to the multi-core processor through GPIO pins configured as edge triggerred interrupts.
These interrupts are handled in kernel driver.
The software architecture is in such a way that the user process, after completing its work will do an ioctl to the GPIO driver.
In this ioctl the driver will put the process to wakeup_interruptible state.
Whenever the next 1ms interrupt is received, the ISR will wakeup the process. This cycle repeats.
Both the 1ms and 10ms interrupts are routed to a single core of the processor using smp_affinity.
Problem:
Sometimes we find that some interrupts are missed.
(ie ISR itself doesnt get invoked).
After 12 to 20ms ISR's are hit normally.
This we are able to understand by profiling the duration between consecutive ISR calls, and having counters incremented first thing in the ISR.
This mostly happens during high system load at process level, and is random and hard to reproduce.
I have attached the skeletal code.
First I have to isolate whether it is a hardware or software problem. As it is a FPGA which is giving the interrupts, we dont have much doubt on the hardware.
Is this kernel freezing? It is the most likely case since the cpu cycles are incrementing.
Can it be a case of cpu freeze due to thermal conditions? If so, then the cpu cycles wouldn't have incremented in first place.
Any pointers to debug/isolate the root cause will be of great help
considering the kernel version we are working on and the profiling/debugging
facilities available in this kernel version.
skeletal code:
/* Build time Configuration */
/* Macros */
DECLARE_WAIT_QUEUE_HEAD(wait);
/** Structure Definitions */
/** Global Variables */
gpio_dev_t gpio1msDev, gpio10msDev;
GpioIntProfileSectorData_t GpioSigProfileData[MAX_GPIO_INT_CONSUMERS];
GpioIntProfileSectorData_t *ProfilePtrSector;
GpioIntProfileData_t GpioProfileData;
GpioIntProfileData_t *GpioIntProfilePtr;
CurrentTickProfile_t TimeStamp;
uint64_t ModuleInitDone = 0, FirstTimePIDWrite = 0;
uint64_t PrevCycle = 0, NowCycle = 0;
volatile uint64_t TenMsFlag, OneMsFlag;
uint64_t OneMsCounter;
uint64_t OneMsIsrTime, TenMsIsrTime;
uint64_t OneMsCounter, OneMsTime, TenMsTime, SyncStarted;
uint64_t Prev = 0, Now = 0, DiffTen = 0, DiffOne, SesSyncHappened;
static spinlock_t GpioSyncLock = SPIN_LOCK_UNLOCKED;
static spinlock_t IoctlSyncLock = SPIN_LOCK_UNLOCKED;
uint64_t EventPresent[MAX_GPIO_INT_CONSUMERS];
GpioEvent_t CurrentEvent = KERN_NO_EVENT;
TickSyncSes_t *SyncSesPtr = NULL;
/** Function Declarations */
ssize_t write_pid(struct file *filep, const char __user * buf, size_t count, loff_t * ppos);
long Gpio_compat_ioctl(struct file *filep, unsigned int cmd, unsigned long arg);
static const struct file_operations my_fops = {
write:write_pid,
compat_ioctl:Gpio_compat_ioctl,
};
/**
* IOCTL function for GPIO interrupt module
*
* #return
*/
long Gpio_compat_ioctl(struct file *filep, unsigned int cmd, unsigned long arg)
{
int len = 1, status = 0;
uint8_t Instance;
uint64_t *EventPtr;
GpioIntProfileSectorData_t *SectorProfilePtr, *DebugProfilePtr;
GpioEvent_t EventToGive = KERN_NO_EVENT;
pid_t CurrentPid = current->pid;
spin_lock(&IoctlSyncLock); // Take the spinlock
Instance = GetSector(CurrentPid);
SectorProfilePtr = &GpioSigProfileData[Instance];
EventPtr = &EventPresent[Instance];
spin_unlock(&IoctlSyncLock);
if (Instance <= MAX_GPIO_INT_CONSUMERS)
{
switch (cmd)
{
case IOCTL_WAIT_ON_EVENT:
if (*EventPtr)
{
/* Dont block here since this is a case where interrupt has happened
* before process calling the polling API */
*EventPtr = 0;
/* some profiling code */
}
else
{
status = wait_event_interruptible(wait, (*EventPtr == 1));
*EventPtr = 0;
}
/* profiling code */
TimeStamp.CurrentEvent = EventToGive;
len = copy_to_user((char *)arg, (char *)&TimeStamp, sizeof(CurrentTickProfile_t));
break;
default:
break;
}
}
else
{
return -EINVAL;
}
return 0;
}
/**
* Send signals to registered PID's.
*
* #return
*/
static void WakeupWaitQueue(GpioEvent_t Event)
{
int i;
/* some profile code */
CurrentEvent = Event;
// we dont wake up debug app hence "< MAX_GPIO_INT_CONSUMERS" is used in for loop
for (i = 0; i < MAX_GPIO_INT_CONSUMERS; i++)
{
EventPresent[i] = 1;
}
wake_up_interruptible(&wait);
}
/**
* 1ms Interrupt handler
*
* #return
*/
static irqreturn_t gpio_int_handler_1ms(int irq, void *irq_arg)
{
uint64_t reg_read, my_core_num;
unsigned long flags;
GpioEvent_t event = KERN_NO_EVENT;
/* code to clear the interrupt registers */
/************ profiling start************/
NowCycle = get_cpu_cycle();
GpioIntProfilePtr->TotalOneMsInterrupts++;
/* Check the max diff between consecutive interrupts */
if (PrevCycle)
{
DiffOne = NowCycle - PrevCycle;
if (DiffOne > GpioIntProfilePtr->OneMsMaxDiff)
GpioIntProfilePtr->OneMsMaxDiff = DiffOne;
}
PrevCycle = NowCycle;
TimeStamp.OneMsCount++; /* increment the counter */
/* Store the timestamp */
GpioIntProfilePtr->Gpio1msTimeStamp[GpioIntProfilePtr->IndexOne] = NowCycle;
TimeStamp.OneMsTimeStampAtIsr = NowCycle;
GpioIntProfilePtr->IndexOne++;
if (GpioIntProfilePtr->IndexOne == GPIO_PROFILE_ARRAY_SIZE)
GpioIntProfilePtr->IndexOne = 0;
/************ profiling end************/
/*
* Whenever 10ms Interrupt happens we send only one event to the upper layers.
* Hence it is necessary to sync between 1 & 10ms interrupts.
* There is a chance that sometimes 1ms can happen at first and sometimes 10ms.
*
*/
/******** Sync mechanism ***********/
spin_lock_irqsave(&GpioSyncLock, flags); // Take the spinlock
OneMsCounter++;
OneMsTime = NowCycle;
DiffOne = OneMsTime - TenMsTime;
if (DiffOne < MAX_OFFSET_BETWEEN_1_AND_10MS) //ten ms has happened first
{
if (OneMsCounter == 10)
{
event = KERN_BOTH_EVENT;
SyncStarted = 1;
}
else
{
if (SyncStarted)
{
if (OneMsCounter < 10)
{
GpioIntProfilePtr->TickSyncErrAt1msLess++;
}
else if (OneMsCounter > 10)
{
GpioIntProfilePtr->TickSyncErrAt1msMore++;
}
}
}
OneMsCounter = 0;
}
else
{
if (OneMsCounter < 10)
{
if (SyncStarted)
{
event = KERN_ONE_MS_EVENT;
}
}
else if (OneMsCounter > 10)
{
OneMsCounter = 0;
if (SyncStarted)
{
GpioIntProfilePtr->TickSyncErrAt1msMore++;
}
}
}
TimeStamp.SFN = OneMsCounter;
spin_unlock_irqrestore(&GpioSyncLock, flags);
/******** Sync mechanism ***********/
if(event != KERN_NO_EVENT)
WakeupWaitQueue(event);
OneMsIsrTime = get_cpu_cycle() - NowCycle;
if (GpioIntProfilePtr->Max1msIsrTime < OneMsIsrTime)
GpioIntProfilePtr->Max1msIsrTime = OneMsIsrTime;
return IRQ_HANDLED;
}
/**
* 10ms Interrupt handler
*
* #return
*/
static irqreturn_t gpio_int_handler_10ms(int irq, void *irq_arg)
{
uint64_t reg_read, my_core_num;
unsigned long flags;
GpioEvent_t event = KERN_NO_EVENT;
/* clear the interrupt */
/************ profiling start************/
GpioIntProfilePtr->TotalTenMsInterrupts++;
Now = get_cpu_cycle();
if (Prev)
{
DiffTen = Now - Prev;
if (DiffTen > GpioIntProfilePtr->TenMsMaxDiff)
GpioIntProfilePtr->TenMsMaxDiff = DiffTen;
}
Prev = Now;
TimeStamp.OneMsCount++; /* increment the counter */
TimeStamp.TenMsCount++;
GpioIntProfilePtr->Gpio10msTimeStamp[GpioIntProfilePtr->IndexTen] = Now;
TimeStamp.TenMsTimeStampAtIsr = Now;
//do_gettimeofday(&TimeOfDayAtIsr.TimeAt10MsIsr);
GpioIntProfilePtr->IndexTen++;
if (GpioIntProfilePtr->IndexTen == GPIO_PROFILE_ARRAY_SIZE)
GpioIntProfilePtr->IndexTen = 0;
/************ profiling end************/
/******** Sync mechanism ***********/
spin_lock_irqsave(&GpioSyncLock, flags);
TenMsTime = Now;
DiffTen = TenMsTime - OneMsTime;
if (DiffTen < MAX_OFFSET_BETWEEN_1_AND_10MS) //one ms has happened first
{
if (OneMsCounter == 10)
{
TimeStamp.OneMsTimeStampAtIsr = Now;
event = KERN_BOTH_EVENT;
SyncStarted = 1;
}
OneMsCounter = 0;
}
else
{
if (SyncStarted)
{
if (OneMsCounter < 9)
{
GpioIntProfilePtr->TickSyncErrAt10msLess++;
OneMsCounter = 0;
}
else if (OneMsCounter > 9)
{
GpioIntProfilePtr->TickSyncErrAt10msMore++;
OneMsCounter = 0;
}
}
else
{
if (OneMsCounter != 9)
OneMsCounter = 0;
}
}
TimeStamp.SFN = OneMsCounter;
spin_unlock_irqrestore(&GpioSyncLock, flags);
/******** Sync mechanism ***********/
if(event != KERN_NO_EVENT)
WakeupWaitQueue(event);
TenMsIsrTime = get_cpu_cycle() - Now;
if (GpioIntProfilePtr->Max10msIsrTime < TenMsIsrTime)
GpioIntProfilePtr->Max10msIsrTime = TenMsIsrTime;
return IRQ_HANDLED;
}
Reseting EventPresent after waiting the event in wait_event_interruptible()
EventPtr = &EventPresent[Instance];
...
status = wait_event_interruptible(wait, (*EventPtr == 1));
*EventPtr = 0;
looks suspicious.
If WakeupWaitQueue() will be executed concurrently, then setting of the event
for (i = 0; i < MAX_GPIO_INT_CONSUMERS; i++)
{
EventPresent[i] = 1;
}
wake_up_interruptible(&wait);
will be lost.
It is better to have two independent counters for raised events and for processed events:
uint64_t EventPresent[MAX_GPIO_INT_CONSUMERS]; // Number if raised events
uint64_t EventProcessed[MAX_GPIO_INT_CONSUMERS]; // Number of processed events
In that case condition could be a comparision of these counters:
Gpio_compat_ioctl()
{
...
EventPresentPtr = &EventPresent[Instance];
EventProcessedPtr = &EventProcessed[Instance];
...
status = wait_event_interruptible(wait, (*EventPresentPtr != *EventProcessedPtr));
(*EventProcessedPtr)++;
...
}
WakeupWaitQueue()
{
...
for (i = 0; i < MAX_GPIO_INT_CONSUMERS; i++)
{
EventPresent[i]++;
}
wake_up_interruptible(&wait);
}
This was not a kernel freeze.
We had a free core in the system which was running baremetal. We routed the 1ms interrupts to this baremetal core as well. When the issue occurs, we compared with the baremetal core profile info. In baremetal core ISRs were hit properly linear to the time elapsed.
By this we ruled out that there are not HW issues or thermal issues.
Next on close look of the code, we started suspecting whether spinlock is causing to miss the interrupts. To experiment, we changed the logic to run the ISRs without spinlock. Now we see that there are not missed interrupts.
So the issues seems solved, however with spinlock present also the system was working properly under normal load conditions. This issue arises only during very high CPU load. This is something for which i dont have an answer though ie only during high load condition, why calling spinlock makes the other interrupt to be missed.

STM32 USB OTG HOST Library hangs trying to create file with FatFs

I am trying to create a file with FatFs on USB flash, but my f_open call trying to read boot sector for first time file system mount hangs on this function.
DRESULT disk_read (
BYTE drv, /* Physical drive number (0) */
BYTE *buff, /* Pointer to the data buffer to store read data */
DWORD sector, /* Start sector number (LBA) */
BYTE count /* Sector count (1..255) */
)
{
BYTE status = USBH_MSC_OK;
if (drv || !count) return RES_PARERR;
if (Stat & STA_NOINIT) return RES_NOTRDY;
if(HCD_IsDeviceConnected(&USB_OTG_Core))
{
do
{
status = USBH_MSC_Read10(&USB_OTG_Core, buff,sector,512 * count);
USBH_MSC_HandleBOTXfer(&USB_OTG_Core ,&USB_Host);
if(!HCD_IsDeviceConnected(&USB_OTG_Core))
{
return RES_ERROR;
}
}
while(status == USBH_MSC_BUSY ); // Loop which create hanging state
}
if(status == USBH_MSC_OK)
return RES_OK;
return RES_ERROR;
}
The main problem is the loop which creates hanging state
while(status == USBH_MSC_BUSY );
So I do not know what to do to avoid this. Using debugger I discover that state is caused by parameter CmdStateMachine of structure USBH_MSC_BOTXferParam, type USBH_BOTXfer_TypeDef is equal CMD_UNINITIALIZED_STATE which actually cause miss up of switch statement of USBH_MSC_Read10 function.
/**
* #brief USBH_MSC_Read10
* Issue the read command to the device. Once the response received,
* it updates the status to upper layer
* #param dataBuffer : DataBuffer will contain the data to be read
* #param address : Address from which the data will be read
* #param nbOfbytes : NbOfbytes to be read
* #retval Status
*/
uint8_t USBH_MSC_Read10(USB_OTG_CORE_HANDLE *pdev,
uint8_t *dataBuffer,
uint32_t address,
uint32_t nbOfbytes)
{
uint8_t index;
static USBH_MSC_Status_TypeDef status = USBH_MSC_BUSY;
uint16_t nbOfPages;
status = USBH_MSC_BUSY;
if(HCD_IsDeviceConnected(pdev))
{
switch(USBH_MSC_BOTXferParam.CmdStateMachine)
{
case CMD_SEND_STATE:
/*Prepare the CBW and relevant field*/
USBH_MSC_CBWData.field.CBWTransferLength = nbOfbytes;
USBH_MSC_CBWData.field.CBWFlags = USB_EP_DIR_IN;
USBH_MSC_CBWData.field.CBWLength = CBW_LENGTH;
USBH_MSC_BOTXferParam.pRxTxBuff = dataBuffer;
for(index = CBW_CB_LENGTH; index != 0; index--)
{
USBH_MSC_CBWData.field.CBWCB[index] = 0x00;
}
USBH_MSC_CBWData.field.CBWCB[0] = OPCODE_READ10;
/*logical block address*/
USBH_MSC_CBWData.field.CBWCB[2] = (((uint8_t*)&address)[3]);
USBH_MSC_CBWData.field.CBWCB[3] = (((uint8_t*)&address)[2]);
USBH_MSC_CBWData.field.CBWCB[4] = (((uint8_t*)&address)[1]);
USBH_MSC_CBWData.field.CBWCB[5] = (((uint8_t*)&address)[0]);
/*USBH_MSC_PAGE_LENGTH = 512*/
nbOfPages = nbOfbytes/ USBH_MSC_PAGE_LENGTH;
/*Tranfer length */
USBH_MSC_CBWData.field.CBWCB[7] = (((uint8_t *)&nbOfPages)[1]) ;
USBH_MSC_CBWData.field.CBWCB[8] = (((uint8_t *)&nbOfPages)[0]) ;
USBH_MSC_BOTXferParam.BOTState = USBH_MSC_SEND_CBW;
/* Start the transfer, then let the state machine
manage the other transactions */
USBH_MSC_BOTXferParam.MSCState = USBH_MSC_BOT_USB_TRANSFERS;
USBH_MSC_BOTXferParam.BOTXferStatus = USBH_MSC_BUSY;
USBH_MSC_BOTXferParam.CmdStateMachine = CMD_WAIT_STATUS;
status = USBH_MSC_BUSY;
break;
case CMD_WAIT_STATUS:
if((USBH_MSC_BOTXferParam.BOTXferStatus == USBH_MSC_OK) && \
(HCD_IsDeviceConnected(pdev)))
{
/* Commands successfully sent and Response Received */
USBH_MSC_BOTXferParam.CmdStateMachine = CMD_SEND_STATE;
status = USBH_MSC_OK;
}
else if (( USBH_MSC_BOTXferParam.BOTXferStatus == USBH_MSC_FAIL ) && \
(HCD_IsDeviceConnected(pdev)))
{
/* Failure Mode */
USBH_MSC_BOTXferParam.CmdStateMachine = CMD_SEND_STATE;
}
else if ( USBH_MSC_BOTXferParam.BOTXferStatus == USBH_MSC_PHASE_ERROR )
{
/* Failure Mode */
USBH_MSC_BOTXferParam.CmdStateMachine = CMD_SEND_STATE;
status = USBH_MSC_PHASE_ERROR;
}
else
{
/* Wait for the Commands to get Completed */
/* NO Change in state Machine */
}
break;
default:
break;
}
}
return status;
}
Here is USBH_BOTXfer_TypeDef type declaration;
typedef struct _BOTXfer
{
uint8_t MSCState;
uint8_t MSCStateBkp;
uint8_t MSCStateCurrent;
uint8_t CmdStateMachine;
uint8_t BOTState;
uint8_t BOTStateBkp;
uint8_t* pRxTxBuff;
uint16_t DataLength;
uint8_t BOTXferErrorCount;
uint8_t BOTXferStatus;
} USBH_BOTXfer_TypeDef;
During the debug I discover that all fields of it is 0x00.
Here are my FatFs calls
int main(void)
{
FATFS Fat;
FIL file;
FRESULT fr;
RCC->AHB1ENR |= RCC_AHB1ENR_GPIODEN;
/* Enable SWO output */
DBGMCU->CR = 0x00000020;
GPIOD->MODER=0x55000000;
GPIOD->OTYPER = 0x00000000;
GPIOD->OSPEEDR = 0x00000001;
while(1)
{
if (!USB_MSC_IsInitialized())
{
USB_MSC_Initialize();
}
if (USB_MSC_IsConnected())
{
GPIOD->ODR = (1 << 15);
disk_initialize(0);
fr = f_mount(0, &Fat);
if(fr == FR_OK)
{
fr = f_open(&file,"0:DP_lab8.pdf",(FA_CREATE_ALWAYS | FA_WRITE));
if (fr == FR_OK)
{
f_close(&file);
}
f_mount(0, NULL);
}
}
else
{
GPIOD->ODR = (1 << 14);
}
USB_MSC_Main();
}
}
USB_MSC_IsConnected function is:
int USB_MSC_IsConnected(void)
{
if (g_USB_MSC_HostStatus == USB_DEV_NOT_SUPPORTED)
{
USB_MSC_Uninitialize();
}
return !(g_USB_MSC_HostStatus == USB_DEV_DETACHED ||
g_USB_MSC_HostStatus == USB_HOST_NO_INIT ||
g_USB_MSC_HostStatus == USB_DEV_NOT_SUPPORTED);
}
And device states are:
typedef enum
{
USB_HOST_NO_INIT = 0, /* USB interface not initialized */
USB_DEV_DETACHED, /* no device connected */
USB_SPEED_ERROR, /* unsupported USB speed */
USB_DEV_NOT_SUPPORTED, /* unsupported device */
USB_DEV_WRITE_PROTECT, /* device is write protected */
USB_OVER_CURRENT, /* overcurrent detected */
USB_DEV_CONNECTED /* device connected and ready */
} USB_HostStatus;
The value of g_USB_MSC_HostStatus is received by standard USB HOST user callbacks.
I think it is a bug in ST host library. I've hunted it down, as my usb host was unable to pass enumeration stage. After a fix the stack is Ok.
There is union _USB_Setup in usbh_def.h file in "STM32Cube/Repository/STM32Cube_FW_F7_V1.13.0/Middlewares/ST/STM32_USB_Host_Library/Core/Inc" (any chip, not only F7, any version, not only V1.13.0). It has uint16_t bmRequestType and uint16_t bRequest. These two fileds must be uint8_t as of USB specs. Fixing this issue made usb host go as needed. Enumeration stage passes ok, and all other stages as well.

How can I use the USB DMA Engine for the LPC1788?

I'm developing code for the NXP LPC1788 microcontroller and lately I've been trying to improve the way that the USB works. My current issue with the USB is that it's configured in slave mode and, due to the high volume of messages that have to be sent and received in normal operation, the CPU spends most of its time handling USB which creates a bottleneck.
I've been trying to resolve this issue by switching from slave-mode configuration to DMA-mode. I've been using example projects to help and I think most of the code I need is in place.
USB initialisation works fine, as before. The problem is that as soon as I try to send a USB message to an endpoint that I configure in DMA-mode (by enabling the appropriate bit in the EpDMAEn register), I get a USB System Error Interrupt for that endpoint. The only information I can get about this is that:
If a system error (AHB bus error) occurs when transferring the data or when fetching or
updating the DD the corresponding bit is set in this register. SysErrIntSt is a read-only
register.
At this point in the program, I haven't touched the UDCA or setup any DMA descriptors or anything like that past initialisation. This is an error that occurs as soon as the first message is received on the USB bus before I need to do any of that, I believe.
I'm using endpoints 2 IN and OUT, which are double-buffered bulk endpoints with a maximum packet size of 64 bytes.
I've confirmed that the USB works fine if I don't use the DMA.
I've confirmed that the USB works fine if I go through the process of initialising the DMA engine but configure the endpoint in slave-mode instead of DMA-mode.
I've confirmed that the USB Mass Storage example under Example Projects -> NXP -> LP17xx -> 177x_8x CMSIS works fine if I use its default configuration:
...
#define USB_DMA 1
#define USB_DMA_EP 0x00000000
...
but also breaks in the same way if I change this to:
...
#define USB_DMA 1
#define USB_DMA_EP 0x00000030 /* Endpoint 2 IN and OUT */
...
At the beginning of the USB hardware source file, I put the following:
#ifdef USB_DMA
// Stores information received using DMA on OUT endpoints.
//uint8_t dataBufferOUT[DD_BUFFER_SIZE*MAX_PACKET_SIZE];
uint8_t *dataBufferOUT = (uint8_t*)DMA_BUF_ADR;
// Stores information transferred using DMA on IN endpoints.
//uint8_t dataBufferIN[DD_BUFFER_SIZE*MAX_PACKET_SIZE];
uint8_t *dataBufferIN = (uint8_t*)(DMA_BUF_ADR+DD_BUFFER_SIZE*
USB_MAX_PACKET_SIZE);
// Current dataBufferOUT index;
uint16_t dataOUT;
// Current dataBufferIN index.
uint16_t dataIN;
#if defined (__CC_ARM)
#pragma arm section zidata = "USB_RAM"
uint32_t UDCA[USB_EP_NUM]; /* UDCA in USB RAM */
uint32_t DD_NISO_Mem[4*DD_NISO_CNT]; /* Non-Iso DMA Descriptor Memory */
uint32_t DD_ISO_Mem [5*DD_ISO_CNT]; /* Iso DMA Descriptor Memory */
#pragma arm section zidata
#elif defined ( __ICCARM__ )
#pragma location = "USB_RAM"
uint32_t UDCA[USB_EP_NUM]; /* UDCA in USB RAM */
#pragma location = "USB_RAM"
uint32_t DD_NISO_Mem[4*DD_NISO_CNT]; /* Non-Iso DMA Descriptor Memory */
#pragma location = "USB_RAM"
uint32_t DD_ISO_Mem [5*DD_ISO_CNT]; /* Iso DMA Descriptor Memory */
#else
uint32_t UDCA[USB_EP_NUM]__attribute__((section ("USB_RAM"))); /* UDCA in USB RAM */
uint32_t DD_NISO_Mem[4*DD_NISO_CNT]__attribute__((section ("USB_RAM"))); /* Non-Iso DMA Descriptor Memory */
uint32_t DD_ISO_Mem [5*DD_ISO_CNT]__attribute__((section ("USB_RAM"))); /* Iso DMA Descriptor Memory */
#endif /*__GNUC__*/
uint32_t udca[USB_EP_NUM]; /* UDCA saved values */
uint32_t DDMemMap[2]; /* DMA Descriptor Memory Usage */
#endif
I initialise the USB peripheral with this code:
void USBInit()
{
// Configure USB pins.
PINSEL_ConfigPin(0, 29, 1); // USB_D+1
PINSEL_ConfigPin(0, 30, 1); // USB_D-1
PINSEL_ConfigPin(1, 18, 1); // USB_UP_LED1
PINSEL_ConfigPin(2, 9, 1); // USB_CONNECT1
PINSEL_ConfigPin(1, 30, 2); // USB_VBUS
// Turn on power and clock
CLKPWR_ConfigPPWR(CLKPWR_PCONP_PCUSB, ENABLE);
//PINSEL_SetPinMode(1, 30, PINSEL_BASICMODE_PLAINOUT);
// Set DEV_CLK_EN and AHB_CLK_EN.
LPC_USB->USBClkCtrl |= 0x12;
// Wait until change is reflected in clock status register.
while((LPC_USB->USBClkSt & 0x12) != 0x12);
// Enable NVIC USB interrupts.
NVIC_EnableIRQ(USB_IRQn);
// Reset the USB.
USBReset();
// Set device address to 0x0 and enable device & connection.
USBSetAddress(0);
// TEMP.
sendMessageFlag = 0;
#ifdef USB_DMA
dataIN = 0;
dataOUT = 0;
#endif
}
My USB reset code:
void USBReset()
{
LPC_USB->EpInd = 0;
LPC_USB->MaxPSize = USB_MAX_PACKET_SIZE;
LPC_USB->EpInd = 1;
LPC_USB->MaxPSize = USB_MAX_PACKET_SIZE;
while ((LPC_USB->DevIntSt & EP_RLZED_INT) == 0);
LPC_USB->EpIntClr = 0xFFFFFFFF;
#ifdef USB_DMA
LPC_USB->EpIntEn = 0xFFFFFFFF ^ USB_DMA_EP;
#else
LPC_USB->EpIntEn = 0xFFFFFFFF;
#endif
LPC_USB->DevIntClr = 0xFFFFFFFF;
LPC_USB->DevIntEn = DEV_STAT_INT | EP_SLOW_INT /*| EP_FAST_INT*/ ;
#ifdef USB_DMA
uint32_t n;
LPC_USB->UDCAH = USB_RAM_ADR;
LPC_USB->DMARClr = 0xFFFFFFFF;
LPC_USB->EpDMADis = 0xFFFFFFFF;
LPC_USB->EpDMAEn = USB_DMA_EP;
LPC_USB->EoTIntClr = 0xFFFFFFFF;
LPC_USB->NDDRIntClr = 0xFFFFFFFF;
LPC_USB->SysErrIntClr = 0xFFFFFFFF;
LPC_USB->DMAIntEn = 0x00000007;
DDMemMap[0] = 0x00000000;
DDMemMap[1] = 0x00000000;
for (n = 0; n < USB_EP_NUM; n++) {
udca[n] = 0;
UDCA[n] = 0;
}
#endif
}
When ready, this is used to run the USB:
void USBRun()
{
USBSetConnection(TRUE);
}
Finally, my USB interrupt routine:
void USB_IRQHandler(void)
{
OS_EnterInterrupt();
uint32_t data, val, pIndex, lIndex, currEpisr;
uint32_t interruptData = LPC_USB->DevIntSt;
#ifdef USB_DMA
uint32_t dmaInterruptData = LPC_USB->DMAIntSt;
#endif
//printf("InterruptData: 0x%x\n", interruptData);
if (interruptData & ERR_INT)
{
writeSIECommand(CMD_RD_ERR_STAT);
data = readSIECommandData(DAT_RD_ERR_STAT);
// printf("Error data: 0x%x\n", data);
//getchar();
}
// Handle device status interrupt (reset, connection change, suspend/resume).
if(interruptData & DEV_STAT_INT)
{
LPC_USB->DevIntClr = DEV_STAT_INT;
writeSIECommand(CMD_GET_DEV_STAT);
data = readSIECommandData(DAT_GET_DEV_STAT);
//printf("Data: 0x%x\n", data);
// Device reset.
if(data & DEV_RST)
{
USBReset();
USBResetCore();
//printf("USB Reset\n");
}
// Connection change.
if(data & DEV_CON_CH)
{
//printf("Connection change\n");
/* Pass */
}
// Suspend/resume.
if(data & DEV_SUS_CH)
{
if(data & DEV_SUS)
{
//printf("USB Suspend\n");
USBSuspend();
}
else
{
//printf("USB Resume\n");
USBResume();
}
}
OS_LeaveInterrupt();
return;
}
// Handle endpoint interrupt.
if(interruptData & EP_SLOW_INT)
{
//printf("Endpoint slow\n");
data = LPC_USB->EpIntSt;
//printf("EP interrupt: 0x%x\n", data);
currEpisr = 0;
for(pIndex=0; pIndex < USB_EP_NUM; pIndex++)
{
lIndex = pIndex >> 1;
if(data == currEpisr) break;
if(data & (1 << pIndex))
{
currEpisr |= (1 << pIndex);
LPC_USB->EpIntClr = 1 << pIndex;
while((LPC_USB->DevIntSt & CDFULL_INT) == 0);
val = LPC_USB->CmdData;
// OUT endpoint.
if((pIndex & 1) == 0)
{
// Control OUT endpoint.
if(pIndex == 0)
{
// Setup Packet.
if(val & EP_SEL_STP)
{
if(USB_P_EP[0])
{
USB_P_EP[0](USB_EVT_SETUP);
continue;
}
}
}
if(USB_P_EP[lIndex])
{
USB_P_EP[lIndex](USB_EVT_OUT);
}
}
// IN endpoint.
else
{
if(USB_P_EP[lIndex])
{
if(lIndex > 0) clearSendMessageFlag(lIndex);
USB_P_EP[lIndex](USB_EVT_IN);
}
}
}
}
LPC_USB->DevIntClr = EP_SLOW_INT;
}
#ifdef USB_DMA
if (dmaInterruptData & 0x00000001) { /* End of Transfer Interrupt */
data = LPC_USB->EoTIntSt;
for (pIndex = 2; pIndex < USB_EP_NUM; pIndex++) { /* Check All Endpoints */
if (data & (1 << pIndex)) {
lIndex = pIndex >> 1;
if ((pIndex & 1) == 0) { /* OUT Endpoint */
if (USB_P_EP[lIndex]) {
USB_P_EP[lIndex](USB_EVT_OUT_DMA_EOT);
}
} else { /* IN Endpoint */
if (USB_P_EP[lIndex]) {
USB_P_EP[lIndex](USB_EVT_IN_DMA_EOT);
}
}
}
}
LPC_USB->EoTIntClr = data;
}
if (dmaInterruptData & 0x00000002) { /* New DD Request Interrupt */
data = LPC_USB->NDDRIntSt;
for (pIndex = 2; pIndex < USB_EP_NUM; pIndex++) { /* Check All Endpoints */
if (data & (1 << pIndex)) {
lIndex = pIndex >> 1;
if ((pIndex & 1) == 0) { /* OUT Endpoint */
if (USB_P_EP[lIndex]) {
USB_P_EP[lIndex](USB_EVT_OUT_DMA_NDR);
}
} else { /* IN Endpoint */
if (USB_P_EP[lIndex]) {
USB_P_EP[lIndex](USB_EVT_IN_DMA_NDR);
}
}
}
}
LPC_USB->NDDRIntClr = data;
}
if (dmaInterruptData & 0x00000004) { /* System Error Interrupt */
data = LPC_USB->SysErrIntSt;
for (pIndex = 2; pIndex < USB_EP_NUM; pIndex++) { /* Check All Endpoints */
if (data & (1 << pIndex)) {
lIndex = pIndex >> 1;
if ((pIndex & 1) == 0) { /* OUT Endpoint */
if (USB_P_EP[lIndex]) {
USB_P_EP[lIndex](USB_EVT_OUT_DMA_ERR);
}
} else { /* IN Endpoint */
if (USB_P_EP[lIndex]) {
USB_P_EP[lIndex](USB_EVT_IN_DMA_ERR);
}
}
}
}
LPC_USB->SysErrIntClr = data;
}
#endif /* USB_DMA */
OS_LeaveInterrupt();
}
What I'm ideally looking for is a solution if you can spot an error in any of my code or a working example program that can be run on an LPC1788 that demonstrates USB message transmission and reception using the DMA engine.
I'd also appreciate any information on what can cause an AHB bus error.
EDIT
In response to Turbo J's answer below:
Check the address of UDCA. The required alignment is very strict, 256 byte IIRC, so the address must end with 0x00 as LDB. GCC requires support for the USB_RAM section in the linker script.
In my USB hardware header file, I have:
/* USB RAM Definitions */
#define USB_RAM_ADR LPC_PERI_RAM_BASE /* USB RAM Start Address */
#define USB_RAM_SZ 0x00004000 /* USB RAM Size (4kB) */
LPC_PERI_RAM_BASE has the value 0x20000000UL.
In my source file, I have:
#if defined (__CC_ARM)
#pragma arm section zidata = "USB_RAM"
uint32_t UDCA[USB_EP_NUM]; /* UDCA in USB RAM */
uint32_t DD_NISO_Mem[4*DD_NISO_CNT]; /* Non-Iso DMA Descriptor Memory */
uint32_t DD_ISO_Mem [5*DD_ISO_CNT]; /* Iso DMA Descriptor Memory */
#pragma arm section zidata
#elif defined ( __ICCARM__ )
#pragma location = "USB_RAM"
uint32_t UDCA[USB_EP_NUM]; /* UDCA in USB RAM */
#pragma location = "USB_RAM"
uint32_t DD_NISO_Mem[4*DD_NISO_CNT]; /* Non-Iso DMA Descriptor Memory */
#pragma location = "USB_RAM"
uint32_t DD_ISO_Mem [5*DD_ISO_CNT]; /* Iso DMA Descriptor Memory */
#else
uint32_t UDCA[USB_EP_NUM]__attribute__((section ("USB_RAM"))); /* UDCA in USB RAM */
uint32_t DD_NISO_Mem[4*DD_NISO_CNT]__attribute__((section ("USB_RAM"))); /* Non-Iso DMA Descriptor Memory */
uint32_t DD_ISO_Mem [5*DD_ISO_CNT]__attribute__((section ("USB_RAM"))); /* Iso DMA Descriptor Memory */
#endif /*__GNUC__*/
uint32_t udca[USB_EP_NUM]; /* UDCA saved values */
uint32_t DDMemMap[2]; /* DMA Descriptor Memory Usage */
#endif
Where USB_EP_NUM is 32.
Therefore, UDCA should be a 128-byte array that begins at the start of the RAM memory block, I believe.
Check the address of UDCA. The required alignment is very strict, 256 byte IIRC, so the address must end with 0x00 as LDB. GCC requires support for the USB_RAM section in the linker script.

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