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[stm32f429i-discovery] Switched over to UART1.

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UART1 is connected through two jumpers to the programmer chip on the
board. Making the use of it very streight forward.
This commit is contained in:
Piotr Esden-Tempski
2015-01-22 18:27:28 -08:00
parent d6cb05d792
commit 86c42bc2dd
6 changed files with 67 additions and 64 deletions
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11
examples/stm32/f4/stm32f4-disco/lcd-serial/console.c
View File

@@ -193,11 +193,10 @@ void console_setup(int baud) {
/* MUST enable the GPIO clock in ADDITION to the USART clock */
rcc_periph_clock_enable(RCC_GPIOA);
/* This example uses PD5 and PD6 for Tx and Rx respectively
/* This example uses PA9 and PA10 for Tx and Rx respectively
* but other pins are available for this role on USART1 (our chosen
* USART) as well, such as PA2 and PA3. You can also split them
* so PA2 for Tx, PD6 for Rx but you would have to enable both
* the GPIOA and GPIOD clocks in that case
* USART) as well. We decided on the ones above as they are connected
* to the programming circuitry through jumpers.
*/
gpio_mode_setup(GPIOA, GPIO_MODE_AF, GPIO_PUPD_NONE, GPIO9 | GPIO10);
@@ -209,9 +208,11 @@ void console_setup(int baud) {
/* This then enables the clock to the USART1 peripheral which is
* attached inside the chip to the APB2 bus. Different peripherals
* attached inside the chip to the APB1 bus. Different peripherals
* attach to different buses, and even some UARTS are attached to
* APB1 and some to APB2, again the data sheet is useful here.
* We use the rcc_periph_clock_enable function that knows which
* peripheral is on which bus and sets it up for us.
*/
rcc_periph_clock_enable(RCC_USART1);

31
examples/stm32/f4/stm32f4-disco/sdram/console.c
View File

@@ -47,7 +47,7 @@
*/
#define CONSOLE_UART USART2
#define CONSOLE_UART USART1
/* This is a ring buffer to holding characters as they are typed
@@ -62,7 +62,7 @@ volatile int recv_ndx_nxt; // Next place to store
volatile int recv_ndx_cur; // Next place to read
/* For interrupt handling we add a new function which is called
* when recieve interrupts happen. The name (usart2_isr) is created
* when recieve interrupts happen. The name (usart1_isr) is created
* by the irq.json file in libopencm3 calling this interrupt for
* USART2 'usart2', adding the suffix '_isr', and then weakly binding
* it to the 'do nothing' interrupt function in vec.c.
@@ -72,7 +72,7 @@ volatile int recv_ndx_cur; // Next place to read
* right or it won't work. And you'll wonder where your interrupts
* are going.
*/
void usart2_isr(void) {
void usart1_isr(void) {
uint32_t reg;
int i;
@@ -193,29 +193,30 @@ int console_gets(char *s, int len) {
void console_setup(void) {
/* MUST enable the GPIO clock in ADDITION to the USART clock */
rcc_periph_clock_enable(RCC_GPIOD);
rcc_periph_clock_enable(RCC_GPIOA);
/* This example uses PD5 and PD6 for Tx and Rx respectively
* but other pins are available for this role on USART2 (our chosen
* USART) as well, such as PA2 and PA3. You can also split them
* so PA2 for Tx, PD6 for Rx but you would have to enable both
* the GPIOA and GPIOD clocks in that case
/* This example uses PD9 and PD10 for Tx and Rx respectively
* but other pins are available for this role on USART1 (our chosen
* USART) as well, we are using them because they are connected over
* jumpers to the programmer.
*/
gpio_mode_setup(GPIOD, GPIO_MODE_AF, GPIO_PUPD_NONE, GPIO5 | GPIO6);
gpio_mode_setup(GPIOA, GPIO_MODE_AF, GPIO_PUPD_NONE, GPIO9 | GPIO10);
/* Actual Alternate function number (in this case 7) is part
* depenedent, check the data sheet for the right number to
* use.
*/
gpio_set_af(GPIOD, GPIO_AF7, GPIO5 | GPIO6);
gpio_set_af(GPIOA, GPIO_AF7, GPIO9 | GPIO10);
/* This then enables the clock to the USART2 peripheral which is
* attached inside the chip to the APB2 bus. Different peripherals
/* This then enables the clock to the USART1 peripheral which is
* attached inside the chip to the APB1 bus. Different peripherals
* attach to different buses, and even some UARTS are attached to
* APB1 and some to APB2, again the data sheet is useful here.
* We are using the rcc_periph_clock_enable function that knows which
* peripheral is on which clock bus and sets things up accordingly.
*/
rcc_periph_clock_enable(RCC_USART2);
rcc_periph_clock_enable(RCC_USART1);
/* Set up USART/UART parameters using the libopencm3 helper functions */
usart_set_baudrate(CONSOLE_UART, 115200);
@@ -227,7 +228,7 @@ void console_setup(void) {
usart_enable(CONSOLE_UART);
/* Enable interrupts from the USART */
nvic_enable_irq(NVIC_USART2_IRQ);
nvic_enable_irq(NVIC_USART1_IRQ);
/* Specifically enable recieve interrupts */
usart_enable_rx_interrupt(CONSOLE_UART);

31
examples/stm32/f4/stm32f4-disco/spi/console.c
View File

@@ -47,9 +47,9 @@ volatile int recv_ndx_nxt; // Next place to store
volatile int recv_ndx_cur; // Next place to read
/* For interrupt handling we add a new function which is called
* when recieve interrupts happen. The name (usart2_isr) is created
* when recieve interrupts happen. The name (usart1_isr) is created
* by the irq.json file in libopencm3 calling this interrupt for
* USART2 'usart2', adding the suffix '_isr', and then weakly binding
* USART1 'usart1', adding the suffix '_isr', and then weakly binding
* it to the 'do nothing' interrupt function in vec.c.
*
* By defining it in this file the linker will override that weak
@@ -57,7 +57,7 @@ volatile int recv_ndx_cur; // Next place to read
* right or it won't work. And you'll wonder where your interrupts
* are going.
*/
void usart2_isr(void) {
void usart1_isr(void) {
uint32_t reg;
int i;
@@ -191,29 +191,30 @@ int console_gets(char *s, int len) {
void console_setup(int baud) {
/* MUST enable the GPIO clock in ADDITION to the USART clock */
rcc_periph_clock_enable(RCC_GPIOD);
rcc_periph_clock_enable(RCC_GPIOA);
/* This example uses PD5 and PD6 for Tx and Rx respectively
* but other pins are available for this role on USART2 (our chosen
* USART) as well, such as PA2 and PA3. You can also split them
* so PA2 for Tx, PD6 for Rx but you would have to enable both
* the GPIOA and GPIOD clocks in that case
/* This example uses PA9 and PA10 for Tx and Rx respectively
* but other pins are available for this role on USART1 (our chosen
* USART) as well, we are using these because they are connected to the
* programmer through some jumpers.
*/
gpio_mode_setup(GPIOD, GPIO_MODE_AF, GPIO_PUPD_NONE, GPIO5 | GPIO6);
gpio_mode_setup(GPIOA, GPIO_MODE_AF, GPIO_PUPD_NONE, GPIO9 | GPIO10);
/* Actual Alternate function number (in this case 7) is part
* depenedent, CHECK THE DATA SHEET for the right number to
* use.
*/
gpio_set_af(GPIOD, GPIO_AF7, GPIO5 | GPIO6);
gpio_set_af(GPIOA, GPIO_AF7, GPIO9 | GPIO10);
/* This then enables the clock to the USART2 peripheral which is
* attached inside the chip to the APB2 bus. Different peripherals
/* This then enables the clock to the USART1 peripheral which is
* attached inside the chip to the APB1 bus. Different peripherals
* attach to different buses, and even some UARTS are attached to
* APB1 and some to APB2, again the data sheet is useful here.
* We are using rcc_periph_clock_enable that knows which peripheral is
* on which clock bus and sets up everything accordingly.
*/
rcc_periph_clock_enable(RCC_USART2);
rcc_periph_clock_enable(RCC_USART1);
/* Set up USART/UART parameters using the libopencm3 helper functions */
usart_set_baudrate(CONSOLE_UART, baud);
@@ -225,7 +226,7 @@ void console_setup(int baud) {
usart_enable(CONSOLE_UART);
/* Enable interrupts from the USART */
nvic_enable_irq(NVIC_USART2_IRQ);
nvic_enable_irq(NVIC_USART1_IRQ);
/* Specifically enable recieve interrupts */
usart_enable_rx_interrupt(CONSOLE_UART);

25
examples/stm32/f4/stm32f429i-discovery/usart_console/usart_console.c
View File

@@ -35,7 +35,7 @@
* we can use on a serial port.
*/
#define CONSOLE_UART USART2
#define CONSOLE_UART USART1
void console_putc(char c);
char console_getc(int wait);
@@ -134,28 +134,29 @@ int main(void) {
clock_setup(); // initialize our clock
/* MUST enable the GPIO clock in ADDITION to the USART clock */
rcc_periph_clock_enable(RCC_GPIOD);
rcc_periph_clock_enable(RCC_GPIOA);
/* This example uses PD5 and PD6 for Tx and Rx respectively
* but other pins are available for this role on USART2 (our chosen
* USART) as well, such as PA2 and PA3. You can also split them
* so PA2 for Tx, PD6 for Rx but you would have to enable both
* the GPIOA and GPIOD clocks in that case
/* This example uses PA9 and PA10 for Tx and Rx respectively
* but other pins are available for this role on USART1 (our chosen
* USART) as it is connected to the programmer interface through
* jumpers.
*/
gpio_mode_setup(GPIOD, GPIO_MODE_AF, GPIO_PUPD_NONE, GPIO5 | GPIO6);
gpio_mode_setup(GPIOA, GPIO_MODE_AF, GPIO_PUPD_NONE, GPIO9 | GPIO10);
/* Actual Alternate function number (in this case 7) is part
* depenedent, check the data sheet for the right number to
* use.
*/
gpio_set_af(GPIOD, GPIO_AF7, GPIO5 | GPIO6);
gpio_set_af(GPIOA, GPIO_AF7, GPIO9 | GPIO10);
/* This then enables the clock to the USART2 peripheral which is
* attached inside the chip to the APB2 bus. Different peripherals
/* This then enables the clock to the USART1 peripheral which is
* attached inside the chip to the APB1 bus. Different peripherals
* attach to different buses, and even some UARTS are attached to
* APB1 and some to APB2, again the data sheet is useful here.
* We use the rcc_periph_clock_enable function that knows on which bus
* the peripheral is and sets things up accordingly.
*/
rcc_periph_clock_enable(RCC_USART2);
rcc_periph_clock_enable(RCC_USART1);
/* Set up USART/UART parameters using the libopencm3 helper functions */
usart_set_baudrate(CONSOLE_UART, 115200);

2
examples/stm32/f4/stm32f429i-discovery/usart_irq_console/Makefile
View File

@@ -22,7 +22,7 @@ BINARY = usart_irq_console
# Example showing how to generate a map file.
LDFLAGS += -Wl,--Map=$(BINARY).map
LDSCRIPT = ../stm32f4-disco.ld
LDSCRIPT = ../stm32f429i-discovery.ld
include ../../Makefile.include

31
examples/stm32/f4/stm32f429i-discovery/usart_irq_console/usart_irq_console.c
View File

@@ -54,7 +54,7 @@
*/
#define CONSOLE_UART USART2
#define CONSOLE_UART USART1
void console_putc(char c);
char console_getc(int wait);
@@ -97,9 +97,9 @@ volatile int recv_ndx_nxt; // Next place to store
volatile int recv_ndx_cur; // Next place to read
/* For interrupt handling we add a new function which is called
* when recieve interrupts happen. The name (usart2_isr) is created
* when recieve interrupts happen. The name (usart1_isr) is created
* by the irq.json file in libopencm3 calling this interrupt for
* USART2 'usart2', adding the suffix '_isr', and then weakly binding
* USART1 'usart1', adding the suffix '_isr', and then weakly binding
* it to the 'do nothing' interrupt function in vec.c.
*
* By defining it in this file the linker will override that weak
@@ -107,7 +107,7 @@ volatile int recv_ndx_cur; // Next place to read
* right or it won't work. And you'll wonder where your interrupts
* are going.
*/
void usart2_isr(void) {
void usart1_isr(void) {
uint32_t reg;
int i;
@@ -272,29 +272,28 @@ int main(void) {
clock_setup(); // initialize our clock
/* MUST enable the GPIO clock in ADDITION to the USART clock */
rcc_periph_clock_enable(RCC_GPIOD);
rcc_periph_clock_enable(RCC_GPIOA);
/* This example uses PD5 and PD6 for Tx and Rx respectively
* but other pins are available for this role on USART2 (our chosen
* USART) as well, such as PA2 and PA3. You can also split them
* so PA2 for Tx, PD6 for Rx but you would have to enable both
* the GPIOA and GPIOD clocks in that case
/* This example uses PA9 and PA10 for Tx and Rx respectively
* but other pins are available for this role on USART1 (our chosen
* USART) as well. We are using the ones mentioned above because they
* are connected to the programmer on the board through some jumpers.
*/
gpio_mode_setup(GPIOD, GPIO_MODE_AF, GPIO_PUPD_NONE, GPIO5 | GPIO6);
gpio_mode_setup(GPIOA, GPIO_MODE_AF, GPIO_PUPD_NONE, GPIO9 | GPIO10);
/* Actual Alternate function number (in this case 7) is part
* depenedent, CHECK THE DATA SHEET for the right number to
* use.
*/
gpio_set_af(GPIOD, GPIO_AF7, GPIO5 | GPIO6);
gpio_set_af(GPIOA, GPIO_AF7, GPIO9 | GPIO10);
/* This then enables the clock to the USART2 peripheral which is
* attached inside the chip to the APB2 bus. Different peripherals
/* This then enables the clock to the USART1 peripheral which is
* attached inside the chip to the APB1 bus. Different peripherals
* attach to different buses, and even some UARTS are attached to
* APB1 and some to APB2, again the data sheet is useful here.
*/
rcc_periph_clock_enable(RCC_USART2);
rcc_periph_clock_enable(RCC_USART1);
/* Set up USART/UART parameters using the libopencm3 helper functions */
usart_set_baudrate(CONSOLE_UART, 115200);
@@ -306,7 +305,7 @@ int main(void) {
usart_enable(CONSOLE_UART);
/* Enable interrupts from the USART */
nvic_enable_irq(NVIC_USART2_IRQ);
nvic_enable_irq(NVIC_USART1_IRQ);
/* Specifically enable recieve interrupts */
usart_enable_rx_interrupt(CONSOLE_UART);