Daniel Bevenius f2ac14b86f Add WORD_LENGTH_32/HIGH_SPEED constants
This commit adds two constants which are intended to be used for setting
the `Word Length` and `High Speed` fields in the gSPR register
(address: 0x0000, bit: 0 and bit 4).

Currently, this field is being set by the following line:
```rust
        // 32bit, little endian.
        self.write32_swapped(REG_BUS_CTRL, 0x00010031).await;
```

Assuming that we are sending these bits using the gSPI write protocol
and using 16-bit word operation in little endian (which I think might
be the default) then the data bytes should be packed like this:
```
  +--+--+--+--+
  |D1|D0|D3|D2|
  +--+--+--+--+

val (hex):   0x00010031
val (bin):   00000000000000010000000000110001
rotated(16): 00000000001100010000000000000001
```

If we split val into bytes and rotated the bits we get:
```
Split into bytes:
   D3      D2        D1       D0
00000000 00000001 00000000 00110001

Rotate 16 and split into bytes:
   D1      D0        D3       D2
00000000 00110001 00000000 00000001
```
Looking at the write procotol it seems to me that the above will
indeed set the `Word Length` to 1 but will also set other values.
```
                                  Status enable (1=default)
   D1      D0        D3       D2  ↓
00000000 00110001 00000000 00000001
           ↑↑  ↑↑                 ↑
           ||  |Word Length (1=32-bit)
           ||  |
           ||  Endianess (0=Little)
           ||
           |High-speed mode (1=High speed (default))
           |
           Interrupt polarity (1=high (default))
```

This commit suggests adding the above mentioned constants for setting
the only the word length field and the high speed field.
2022-08-25 15:40:14 +02:00
2022-08-13 15:37:30 +02:00
2022-08-13 15:37:30 +02:00
2022-07-11 22:53:57 +02:00
2022-07-11 22:53:57 +02:00
🌈
2022-07-10 19:45:26 +02:00

cyw43

WIP driver for the CYW43439 wifi chip, used in the Raspberry Pi Pico W. Implementation based on Infineon/wifi-host-driver.

Current status

Working:

  • Station mode (joining an AP).
  • Sending and receiving Ethernet frames.
  • Using the default MAC address.
  • embassy-net integration.

TODO:

  • AP mode (creating an AP)
  • GPIO support (used for the Pico W LED)
  • Scanning
  • Setting a custom MAC address.
  • RP2040 PIO driver for the nonstandard half-duplex SPI used in the Pico W. Probably porting this. (Currently bitbanging is used).
  • Using the IRQ pin instead of polling the bus.
  • Bus sleep (unclear what the benefit is. Is it needed for IRQs? or is it just power consumption optimization?)

Running the example

  • cargo install probe-run
  • cd examples/rpi-pico-w
  • WIFI_NETWORK=MyWifiNetwork WIFI_PASSWORD=MyWifiPassword cargo run --release

After a few seconds, you should see that DHCP picks up an IP address like this

11.944489 DEBUG Acquired IP configuration:
11.944517 DEBUG    IP address:      192.168.0.250/24
11.944620 DEBUG    Default gateway: 192.168.0.33
11.944722 DEBUG    DNS server 0:    192.168.0.33

The example implements a TCP echo server on port 1234. You can try connecting to it with:

nc 192.168.0.250 1234

Send it some data, you should see it echoed back and printed in the firmware's logs.

License

This work is licensed under either of

at your option.

Description
Modern embedded framework, using Rust and async.
Readme 16 MiB
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