The NRF5x driver transmits a byte by writing it to the uart data
register and then waiting for the TXRDY event indicating that this
byte was sent. If another UART interrupt comes in at the right time
the the UART ISR handler will process and clear the TXRDY event,
even though this interrupt is not enabled. This causes serial_putc
to get stuck waiting on an already cleared TXRDY.
This patch fixing the lockup by preventing the UART ISR from handling
the TXRDY event if this interrupt is not enabled.
Beetle board is built to optimize power consumption therefore does not
provide on-board LEDs.
This patch adds a comment in PinNames in order to clarify that the
Emulated LEDs are provided for compatibility reasons with the MBED test
suite.
Signed-off-by: Vincenzo Frascino <vincenzo.frascino@arm.com>
With this change, we check for all-1s before executing erase. This means that
the cost of erasing a range is now proportional to the amount of sectors which
have been programmed. This should result in latency improvements in our use of
containers based on flash storage.
The RWW fix is controversial because it requires holding off interrupts for
periods of around 5ms at a time. But there were still some minor improvements
around that change which could be retained. This commit contains these
changes.
The LF clock initialization is already handled by the SystemInit function.
This code was causing troubles when run on targets with an alternate LF
clock.
MBED OS requires an us_ticker_read function that returns a 32bit
value in microseconds. This can not be represented directly on
the Beetle Timer Load register.
max_us_on_reg = (0xFFFFFFFF ticks)/DIVIDER_US
This patch introduces an intermediate layer that counts the timer wraps
around and returns the correct value of us to the MBED library.
Signed-off-by: Vincenzo Frascino <vincenzo.frascino@arm.com>
MBED OS requires an lp_ticker_read function that returns a 32bit
value in microseconds. This can not be represented directly on
the Beetle Dual Timer Load register.
max_us_on_reg = (0xFFFFFFFF ticks)/DIVIDER_US
This patch introduces an intermediate layer that counts the timer wraps
around and returns the correct value of us to the MBED library.
Signed-off-by: Vincenzo Frascino <vincenzo.frascino@arm.com>
Before, the following results in a compilation error:
const struct Object *obj;
void obj_doit(const Object *obj);
Callback<void()> cb(obj, obj_doit);
This is especially noticable when migrating from the old Thread
constructor, which previously _required_ const.
Short term fix for all cv qualifiers through a C cast:
void *_obj = (void*)obj;
the unified target for NRF51 has been renamed MCU_NRF51_UNIFIED and
hal implementation has been moved from TARGET_MCU_NRF51822 to
TARGET_MCU_NRF51822_UNIFIED.
In the process, the only real taget kept for NRF51 based targets is
NRF51_DK.
It is too risky at this stage to switch NRF51822 (16K target) to the new
softdevice. The overhead of the RTOS is already too huge.
those symbols are not used.
bootloader and log are not needed in our case, just remove files causing
troubles.
define app_timer symbols with the RTX implementation.
FunctionPointer/FunctionPointerArg0/FunctionPointerArg1 has been
replaced by the more flexible Callback template class.
For the motivation behind adopting the Callback class:
https://github.com/mbedmicro/mbed/pull/1783
Create the wrapper class SingletonPtr. This provides a safe way to
declare and use singletons. This class allows both the lazy
initialization of a singleton, and allows the singleton to be
garbage collected by the linker if it is never referenced.
This patch also updates the HAL to use SingletonPtr when declaring
singleton mutexes.
Set the channel mux before taking a reading rather than on
initialization. This allows ADC pins on both mux A and B to be used in
the same application.
This commit adds hardware flow control capabilities for the K64F family
of MCUs. This is a backport of these commits:
9bfcfd057277042cc945
with a few changes:
- since the current version of KSDK doesn't seem to have APIs for
manipulating the flow control settings, we change the peripheral
registers directly.
- updated pin maps for RTS/CTS in accordance to the K64F datasheet.
- uint32_t -> void *
- void ** -> uint32_t *
For whatever reason `uintptr_t` and `uint32_t` expand to incompatible
types `unsigned int` and `unsigned long int`. This is implicitely casted
when passed by value, but causes a warning in gcc and error in iar when
passed by pointer.
This issue is not present on x86_32 gcc
Reported in Issue #2119
There was some inconsistency in serial interrupt handling accross STM32
serial_api.c implementation. In case application wants to be notified of
Tx interrupt, it is mainly interested in transmission complete information,
which is the _TC interrupt.
The _TXE (Transmit Data REgister Empty) is used only within driver
in case SERIAL_ASYNCH is being supported to make the transmission
more efficient.
As first reported on STM32F3 family in #1682, we need to cope
with periods in the seconds range as well. This is fixed here in
the same way as was done for STM32F3 by using the pre-scaler.
As first reported on STM32F3 family in #1682, we need to cope
with periods in the seconds range as well. This is fixed here in
the same way as was done for STM32F3 by using the pre-scaler.
As first reported on STM32F3 family in #1682, we need to cope
with periods in the seconds range as well. This is fixed here in
the same way as was done for STM32F3 by using the pre-scaler.
As first reported on STM32F3 family in #1682, we need to cope
with periods in the seconds range as well. This is fixed here in
the same way as was done for STM32F3 by using the pre-scaler.
As first reported on STM32F3 family in #1682, we need to cope
with periods in the seconds range as well. This is fixed here in
the same way as was done for STM32F3 by using the pre-scaler.
As first reported on STM32F3 family in #1682, we need to cope
with periods in the seconds range as well. This is fixed here in
the same way as was done for STM32F3 by using the pre-scaler.
As first reported on STM32F3 family in #1682, we need to cope
with periods in the seconds range as well. This is fixed here in
the same way as was done for STM32F3 by using the pre-scaler.
Some of the objects in object.h are the same for all targets.
Create a place where to define those common definitions, and
start using it for pwm object.
Some of the objects in object.h are the same for all targets.
Create a place where to define those common definitions, and
start using it for pwm object.
Some of the objects in object.h are the same for all targets.
Create a place where to define those common definitions, and
start using it for pwm object.
Some of the objects in object.h are the same for all targets.
Create a place where to define those common definitions, and
start using it for pwm object.
Some of the objects in object.h are the same for all targets.
Create a place where to define those common definitions, and
start using it for pwm object.
Sam Grove
Głąbek, Andrzej
Russ Butler
Bogdan Marinescu
Jarek Zgoda
Martin Kojtal
Mihail Stoyanov
svastm
Vincenzo Frascino
Rohit Grover
Vincent Coubard
Christopher Haster
Neil Thiessen
Andrzej Puzdrowski
Erwan GOURIOU
jeromecoutant
Bogdan Marinescu
Hasnain Virk
Russ Butler
ohagendorf
lrks
Michel JAOUEN
Laurent MEUNIER
Brian Daniels
Michel Jaouen