The replacement is `embassy-usb`. There's a WIP driver for stm32 USBD in #709,
there's no WIP driver for stm32 USB_OTG. This means we're left without
USB_OTG support for now.
Reason for removing is I'm going to soon remove `embassy::io`, and
USB uses it. I don't want to spend time maintaining "dead" code
that is going to be removed. Volunteers welcome, either to update
old USB to the new IO, or write a USB_OTG driver fo the new USB.
743: Add PLL config support for F2 r=Dirbaio a=Gekkio
- minor changes to make the F2 RCC API a bit more flexible
- low-level PLL config with assertions based on datasheet specs. It shouldn't be very difficult to later add a "reverse API" where you pass the clocks you want to a function and it generates a `PLLConfig` struct for you
- PLL API tested on my custom board with 12 MHz HSE as source for PLL to generate max clocks for SYSCLK/AHB/APB/APB1/PLL48
- the example *should* work but is untested since I don't have the Nucleo board 😞
Co-authored-by: Joonas Javanainen <joonas.javanainen@gmail.com>
SMI Ethernet PHYs all share a common base set of registers that can do
90% of all tasks. The LAN8742 driver used some vendor-specific
registers to check link negotiation status, but the need for that was
debatable, so I migrated it to a generic driver instead, anybody who
wants extra functionality can copy it and impl their own on top of it.
* Less generics on bootloader. Keep PAGE_SIZE as a common multiple of
DFU and ACTIVE page sizes.
* Document restriction
* Add unit tests for different page sizes
* Add flash drivers for L0, L1, L4, WB and WL. Not tested for WB, but
should be similar to WL.
* Add embassy-boot-stm32 for bootloading on STM32.
* Add flash examples and bootloader examples
* Update stm32-data
734: executor: Add `Spawner::for_current_executor`. r=Dirbaio a=Dirbaio
This is needed to spawn non-Send tasks in an InterruptExecutor, after the fixes in #730 .
`@matoushybl` could you check if this works for your use case?
735: stm32: add stm32u5 GPDMA, SPIv4 support, add HIL tests. r=Dirbaio a=Dirbaio
Co-authored-by: Dario Nieuwenhuis <dirbaio@dirbaio.net>
The initial closure is not actually called in the interrupt, so this is
illegally sending non-Send futures to the interrupt.
Remove the closure, and return a SendSpawner instead.
* Add FlashProvider and FlashConfig traits to define flash
characteristics
* Use traits in bootloader to retrieve flash handles and for
copying data between flash instances
* Add convenience implementations for using a single flash instance.
* Adds implementations of embedded-storage and embedded-storage-async
for QSPI
* Add blocking implementations of QSPI
* Use blocking implementation in new() and embedded-storage impls
* Use async implementation in embedded-storage-async impls
* Add FLASH_SIZE const generic parameter
* Own IRQ in Qspi to disable it on drop
- Renamed structs to HidReaderWriter, HidReader, HidWriter.
- Removed unused const generics on `State`.
- Simplified generics on `HidReaderWriter`.
The class type previously was `HidClass<D, Driver<'d, USBD>, ReportReader<'d, Driver<'d, USBD>, OUT_N>, IN_N>`
It's now `HidClass<D, Driver<'d, USBD>, IN_N, OUT_N>`. Note that the driver type `Driver<'d, USBD>` is no longer repeated.
- Constructors are now: `HidWriter::new()` for IN-only, `HidReaderWriter::new()` for IN+OUT. No complicated bounds.
- HidReaderWriter has all the methods from HidReader, HidWriter.
711: Add DeviceStateHandler, DeviceCommand channel, and remote wakeup support r=Dirbaio a=alexmoon
Apologies for the size of this PR. Once I started getting into the Vbus power management side of my device I found a couple of areas of functionality missing from embassy-usb. Specifically, I need the application to be able to respond to changes in the USB device state in order to properly control the amount of power I'm drawing from Vbus. I also wanted to enable remote wakeup support for my device.
In order to enable device state monitoring, I've created a `DeviceStateHandler` trait and made it possible to pass in an optional reference a handler implementing that trait when creating the `UsbDeviceBuilder`.
Remote wakeup required a way to send commands to the bus which is exclusively owned by the `UsbDevice::run` method. This is the same problem we were discussing for enabling/disabling the device on Vbus power events. My solution is to allow an optional `Channel` to be provided to the `UsbDeviceBuilder` (via `UsbDeviceBuilder::new_with_channel`), allowing the application to send commands into the `run` method. Right now it supports enable, disable and remote wakeup commands.
Since there's now a way to dynamically enable and disable the device, I also added `Config::start_enabled` to control whether or not the `UsbDevice` should start in the enabled state. That also allowed me to make `UsbDeviceBuilder::build` sync again and move enabling the bus into `UsbDevice::run`.
This led to a few driver changes:
1. `Driver::enable` became `Driver::into_bus`
2. `Bus::enable`, `Bus::disable`, and `Bus::remote_wakeup` were added
3. I removed `Bus::reset`, `Bus::suspend`, and `Bus::resume` because they were only ever called based on the result of `Bus::poll`. It made more sense to me to have `Bus::poll` handle the driver-specific state management itself.
I've updated the `usb_hid_keyboard` example to take advantage of all these additional features.
Let me know what you think.
Thanks!
Co-authored-by: alexmoon <alex.r.moon@gmail.com>
714: add more clock options for l4 and l5 r=Dirbaio a=ant32
- added an assert so it panics if pll48div is not 48Mhz
- added MSI as a clock source for PLL
- removed hsi48 option for MCUs mentioned in l4 rcc presentation
- copied some code from l4 to l5, but don't have a way of testing it.
Co-authored-by: Philip A Reimer <antreimer@gmail.com>
657: Async usb stack r=Dirbaio a=Dirbaio
TODO
- [x] Make it work on nRF
- [x] Add a way for classes to handle their own EP0 control requests - thanks `@alexmoon!`
- [x] Handle CONTROL OUT requests with data.
- [ ] Impl AsyncRead/AsyncWrite for CDC ACM -- will do later, it's not trivial
- [x] Cleanup unwraps/asserts/panics
- [x] Cleanup logs (make everything trace/debug, not info)
- [ ] Port synopsys-usb-otg
- [ ] Port stm32-usbd
- [ ] Add more classes? HID, MSD?
Co-authored-by: Dario Nieuwenhuis <dirbaio@dirbaio.net>
Co-authored-by: alexmoon <alex.r.moon@gmail.com>
696: Add async Mutex. r=Dirbaio a=Dirbaio
What it says on the tin :)
It allows sharing data between tasks when you want to `.await` stuff while holding it locked.
Co-authored-by: Dario Nieuwenhuis <dirbaio@dirbaio.net>
- Allow initializing in a static, without Forever.
- Remove ability to close, since in embedded enviromnents channels usually live forever and don't get closed.
- Remove MPSC restriction, it's MPMC now. Rename "mpsc" to "channel".
- `Sender` and `Receiver` are still available if you want to enforce a piece of code only has send/receive access, but are optional: you can send/receive directly into the Channel if you want.
* Keeps existing API for usart, but wraps it in Tx and Rx sub-types
* Adds split() method similar to nRF for getting indepdendent TX and RX
parts
* Implements e-h traits for TX and RX types
* Add stm32h7 example
648: Fix nRF Saadc continuous sampling r=Dirbaio a=huntc
Starting the sampling task prior to starting the SAADC peripheral can lead to unexpected buffer behaviour with multiple channels. We now provide an init callback at the point where the SAADC has started for the first time. This callback can be used to kick off sampling via PPI.
We also need to trigger the SAADC to start sampling the next buffer when the previous one is ended so that we do not drop samples - the major benefit of double buffering.
Given these additional tasks, we now simplify the API by passing in the TIMER and two PPI channels.
As a bonus, we provide an async `calibrate` method as it is recommended to use before starting up the sampling.
The example has been updated to illustrate these new features along with the simplified API.
The changes here have been tested on my nRF52840-DK.
656: stm32: Refactor DMA interrupts r=Dirbaio a=GrantM11235
Previously, every dma interrupt handler called the same `on_irq`
function which had to check the state of every dma channel.
Now, each dma interrupt handler only calls an `on_irq` method for its
corresponding channel or channels.
Co-authored-by: huntc <huntchr@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Grant Miller <GrantM11235@gmail.com>
Starting the sampling task prior to starting the SAADC peripheral can lead to unexpected buffer behaviour with multiple channels. We now provide an init callback at the point where the SAADC has started for the first time. This callback can be used to kick off sampling via PPI.
We also need to trigger the SAADC to start sampling the next buffer when the previous one is ended so that we do not drop samples - the major benefit of double buffering.
As a bonus we provide a calibrate method as it is recommended to use before starting up the sampling.
The example has been updated to illustrate these new features.
608: stm32f4: add adc + example r=Dirbaio a=ain101
Example tested on stm32f407vg Discovery Board.
minimal adc: no vref, dma, complex sequence
Co-authored-by: Frederik <frederik@frederik.at>
613: Rust stable support r=Dirbaio a=Dirbaio
This PR adds (limited) stable Rust support!
The drawbacks are:
- No `#[embassy::task]`, `#[embassy::main]`. (requires `type_alias_impl_trait`). You have to manually allocate the tasks somewhere they'll live forever. See [example](https://github.com/embassy-rs/embassy/blob/master/examples/nrf/src/bin/raw_spawn.rs)
- No async trait impls (requires GATs). Note that the full API surface of HALs is still available through inherent methods: #552#581
- Some stuff is not constructible in const (requires `const_fn_trait_bound`), although there's an (ugly) workaround for the generic `Mutex`.
So it's not that bad in the end, it's fully usable for shipping production-ready firmwares. We'll still recommend nightly as the default, until GATs and `type_alias_impl_trait` are stable.
Co-authored-by: Dario Nieuwenhuis <dirbaio@dirbaio.net>
607: stm32: Add standard crate-wide macros for pin/dma traits r=Dirbaio a=Dirbaio
All drivers will declare the traits using these macros.
This has a few implications:
- ALL drivers will have an Instance trait, even for drivers that usually have only one instance (for example crc, eth)
- It's no longer possible to have a fn configure() in pin traits, drivers will have to do that some other way
In the future, build.rs will generate all the impls instead of macrotables.
Pin/Dma traits are no longer explicitly sealed, since gpio::Pin and dma::Channel are already sealed, which has the same effect. This means the `af_num()` and `request()` funcs are now public, but IMO that's okay, they're unlikely to change.
Co-authored-by: Dario Nieuwenhuis <dirbaio@dirbaio.net>
Embassy-boot is a simple bootloader that works together with an
application to provide firmware update capabilities with a minimal risk.
The bootloader consists of a platform-independent part, which implements
the swap algorithm, and a platform-dependent part (currently only for
nRF) that provides addition functionality such as watchdog timers
softdevice support.
602: Add stm32 USB OTG peripherals r=Dirbaio a=chemicstry
Fixes#557. This is similar to #580, but for synopsys IP.
I could add examples to other chips, but I have no way of testing them. The F4 example is tested and working.
Co-authored-by: chemicstry <chemicstry@gmail.com>
591: PWM WS2812B example and flexible sequence config r=Dirbaio a=huntc
I've permitted the PWM sequences to be mutated on stopping the PWM by associating them with a new `SingleSequencer` structure. This is so that we can perform effects on the LEDs (and other use-cases, I'm sure!). The example has been updated to illustrate the use of this by flashing a WS2812B LED.
There's also a `Sequencer` structure for more sophisticated PWM interactions, along with a `pwm_double_sequence` example to illustrate.
These changes should make it possible to attain all of the nRF PWM functionality available.
Co-authored-by: huntc <huntchr@gmail.com>
This approach owns the sequence buffers which, while introducing an extra move, it eliminates the need to guard the lifetime of the sequence buffer. Given ownership, the buffer will be retained until the PWM sequence task is stopped.
Demonstrates how to set the colour of a WS2812B to blue using PWM, and the use of multiple sequences along with their own config. This required an API change.
I had introduced a small bug in my last PR where I assigned the sequence before stopping the PWM. I now stop the PWM before doing that now.
Also, corrected a math comment.
585: Permit many sequences to be passed r=huntc a=huntc
Sequences are now passed in via the start method to avoid having to stop the PWM and restart it. Sequences continue to be constrained with the same lifetime of the Pwm struct itself. The pwm_sequence example has been extended to illustrate multiple sequences being passed around.
Co-authored-by: huntc <huntchr@gmail.com>
Sequences are now passed in via the start method to avoid having to stop the PWM and restart it. Sequences continue to be constrained with the same lifetime of the Pwm object itself. The pwm_sequence example has been extended to illustrate multiple sequences being passed around.
Unsafe is not required here given that all futures are required to live longer than their global peripheral instances. There are other occurrences of unsafe being used on new that should be removed. I started to do that but then went down a bit of a rabbit hole.
