How can the RTC interrupt link to the INTC?
And how to call the interrupt routine function without ASF (I found it hard to use ASF sometimes) in Atmel Studio? I am now currently using AT32UC3B0512.
Thanks,
An
AVR32 Interrupt Routines with Atmel Studio 7
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Message
The RTC can generate a timer-overflow interrupt if you set the TOPI bit in the IER register., and that interrupt-request will go to the INTC controller.
The INTC must be configured before interrupts can be processed by your interrupt-handlers.
The ASF has 2 routines to do all that,
INTC_init_interrupts( ); which you call once to configure the INTC module, and
INTC_register_interrupt( your_interrupt_handler, interrupt-number, interrupt-priority ); which you use to link the interrupt-source(s) to your interrupt-handler(s).
If you do not want to use the ASF then you will need to configure the INTC module and that can become 'interesting' because ;
a) the interrupt-handlers must be within +16kb from the start of the EVBA (interrupt vector table) and
b) the compiler may place your interrupt-handlers outside of that 16kb region.
Thanks.
The reason why I do not want to use ASF is that there are several strange errors happen.
/*
* Test_3.c
*
* Created: 2017/7/31 4:02:08
* Author : Frank
*/
#include <avr32/io.h>
#include "intc.h"
void delay_1()
{
int i;
for(i=0;i<100;i++);
}
int main(void)
{
AVR32_GPIO.port[1].gpers |= 0x4;
AVR32_GPIO.port[1].oders |= 0x4; //PB02 EN
AVR32_RTC.ier |= 0x1; //Enable interrupt
AVR32_RTC.ctrl |= 0x1001b; //En, CLKEN, BUSY, PCLR, CLK32
unsigned int a =0;
unsigned int s =0;
/* Replace with your application code */
while (1)
{
while (a<100)
{
if (AVR32_RTC.isr & 1) a++;
}
a = 0;
AVR32_RTC.idr |= 0x1; //Disable Interrupt
AVR32_GPIO.port[1].ovrs ^= ~s << 2; //PB02 LED
AVR32_RTC.ier |= 0x1; //Enable Interrupt
}
}
Which outputs (I haven't use the functions inside intc.h) errors:
Error multiple definition of `_stext' Test_3 1 Error multiple definition of `_start' Test_3 1 Error first defined here Test_3 c:\program files (x86)\atmel\studio\7.0\toolchain\avr32\avr32-gnu-toolchain\avr32\lib\ucr2\crt0.o 1 Error first defined here Test_3 c:\program files (x86)\atmel\studio\7.0\toolchain\avr32\avr32-gnu-toolchain\avr32\lib\ucr2\crt0.o 1 Error recipe for target 'Test_3.elf' failed Test_3 c:\users\frank\Documents\Atmel Studio\7.0\Test_3\Test_3\Debug\Makefile 206
Also, for some includes such as gpio.h, rtc.h, it needs board.h that cannot be found inside the install directory. I soldered my own evaluation board for the cost-effective reason so some pre-setup inside the includes for EVK1101 is not useful.
I know that the ASF is very easy to use. It will be better if there are no strange errors.
Have you met this situation while compiling?
Thanks.
An
Those errors occur because your project is using the wrong C startup code.
go to the menu : Project -> ... Properties -> Toolchain -> AVR32/GNU Linker -> General and tick the "Do not use standard start files (-nostartfiles)" option.
Well, cheers. Except some modules(that needs to include board.h), I can include all the other modules.
Thanks very much!
Last Edited: Tue. Aug 1, 2017 - 06:09 AM
Registers in the AVR32 can have several access-modes, such as; Read, Write, Write-only, Set, Clear and Toggle., but you must check the 'Access Type' description for what is allowed on the register that you want to manipulate.
AVR32_GPIO.port[1].gpers |= 0x4; will probably work, but AVR32_GPIO.port[1].gpers = 0x4; is better.
AVR32_RTC.ier |= 0x1; is incorrect, because it tries to read from a write-only register., use AVR32_RTC.ier = 0x1;
AVR32_RTC.idr |= 0x1; is incorrect, because it tries to read from a write-only register., use AVR32_RTC.idr = 0x1;
Enabling interrupts without having an interrupt-handler is 'not a good idea'.
To toggle an output, you should use AVR32_GPIO.port[1].ovrt = ~s << 2; because it is faster and simpler. (no need for you to read the current value and then invert it)
Be careful with statements such as AVR32_RTC.ctrl |= 0x1001b; because it is equivalent to AVR32_RTC.ctrl = AVR32_RTC.ctrl | 0x1001b;
which reads the old value, sets some bits and writes the new value, but, you must know what the old value was or unexpected things might happen.
The reset value of RTC.ctrl is 0x0001000 so AVR32_RTC.ctrl |= 0x1001b; will do what you expect, but it will be incorrect if you did not want the CLKEN bit to be set at this time.
Yes, you are right. I ignore some 'read' actions that hide inside the operations. And giving value directly somewhere is a safer way to set the registers.
I am finding out the evba and other registers. And.. RTC's registers.
The most difficult thing: there are very few example codes for me to reference and the only reference is the complete manual.. The application notes are not very useful for general use I think. If someone can write some codes or lessons like ATmega, there must be more people focusing on it. Just imagine Arduino with AT32 ;D
I have found a new include file on atmel official site: macro.h!
And the disappeared file AVR32101: http://www.doc88.com/p-989628910023.html
Attachment(s):
/*
* Test_3.c
*
* Created: 2017/7/31 4:02:08
* Author : Frank
*/
#include <avr32/io.h>
#include "intc.h"
#include "interrupt.h"
unsigned int a =0;
unsigned int s =0;
__attribute__((__interrupt__)) void rtc_handler()
{
if (a<100) {a++;}
else
{
a=0;
AVR32_GPIO.port[1].ovrt = ~s << 2; //PB02 LED
}
}
int main(void)
{
Disable_global_interrupt();
INTC_init_interrupts();
AVR32_GPIO.port[1].gpers = 0x4;
AVR32_GPIO.port[1].oders |= 0x4; //PB02 EN
AVR32_RTC.ier = 0x1; //Enable interrupt
AVR32_RTC.ctrl = 0x1001b; //En, CLKEN, BUSY, PCLR, CLK32
INTC_register_interrupt(&rtc_handler, AVR32_RTC_IRQ, AVR32_INTC_INT3); //RTC interrupt
Enable_global_interrupt();
/* Replace with your application code */
while (1)
{
;
}
}
Compile success. Haven't run on board. Thanks for steed.
Now waiting for my PCB board mailed home.
Level: 10k+ Postman
Joined: Fri. Jul 1, 2005
Posts: 13681 View posts
Location: Basingstoke, Hampshire, UK
MrAn wrote:
The most difficult thing: there are very few example codes for me to reference
So why did you choose this processor, then?
It has always been a "niche" processor: https://www.avrfreaks.net/comment... - so really not the one to choose if you want wide support!
And this is unlikely to change as the AVR32 is, essentially, a legacy product:
https://www.avrfreaks.net/forum/uc3-legacy
https://www.avrfreaks.net/forum/avr32-dead-long-live-what
If someone can write some codes or lessons like ATmega
See above - there just isn't the call for it.
Why not just us an ATmega?
#AVR32niche
Level: Moderator
Joined: Mon. Jul 18, 2005
Posts: 90751 View posts
Location: (using avr-gcc in) Finchingfield, Essex, England
awneil wrote:
Or if you need "32 bit power" then a Cortex M0(+), M3 or M4 (ie Atmel SAM D20/21, SAM3 or SAM4)
Why not just us an ATmega?
