the 2014q3 or later toolchains are now readily available, and we should
now just consider this a user problem. This gets us out of trying to
parse compiler help output and chasing our own tail.
Fixes https://github.com/libopencm3/libopencm3/issues/965
Much as we had to pull in the individual target's include files
manually, because they're useful without necessarily having .c files
using them, the cortex core headers also need to be included. This also
pulls in the doc-cm3.h file that setup nice groupings.
They were originally used to make sure that the doxygen was generated
correctly, but that style is no longer necessary.
There may be more peripherals that can be "cleaned" like this, but let's
do them one step at a time, as we work on that area.
This has failing tests, and doesn't implement (yet) the delay routines,
so it won't even compile without disabling that functionality in the
core gadget0 code. However, it passes most tests, and it demonstrates
that the changes made to the setup handling earlier haven't broken USB
on this platform.
See https://github.com/libopencm3/libopencm3/issues/873
Commentary describing this patch originally by zyp:
```
After looking further into it, I've concluded that my preliminary
analysis looks correct. The problem is that setting CNAK before
the SETUP complete event is received causes a race condition. The
SETUP callback is called when the SETUP packet event is received,
which means that setting CNAK from the callback is too early.
Originally the problem was that CNAK was set by ep_read() which is
called by the callback. #672 solved this by moving CNAK out of
ep_read() and calling it after the SETUP complete event is received
instead.
The regression by #785 is caused by the introduction of flow control
calls into the SETUP callback. They also set CNAK.
To solve this properly, I propose changing the event handling code
to only call the SETUP callback after the SETUP complete event is
received. Unfortunately, this implies that the callback can't call
ep_read() itself anymore, because the packet has to be read out of
the FIFO before the SETUP complete event arrives. This implies a
change of the API between the hardware drivers and _usbd_control_setup().
```
L1 (st_usbfs) works and passes tests as before change
F4 (dwc_otg_fs) works and now passes tests. (yay)
LM4f still compiles, and has had the same style of implementation as
st_usbfs, however has not been tested on any hardware.
usb_disconnect() is board/platform specific for chips that don't have
built-in handling for this. Allow the application to provide its own
version of usb_disconnect() to handle this.
See https://github.com/libopencm3/libopencm3/pull/924
Fixes https://github.com/libopencm3/libopencm3/issues/476
Sets USB_COUNTn_RX reg fields : bits <14:10> are NUM_BLOCK; bit 15 is BL_SIZE.
- When (size <= 62), BL_SIZE must be 0 and NUM_BLOCK set to (size / 2).
- When (size > 62), BL_SIZE must be 1 and NUM_BLOCK=((size / 32) - 1).
Previous code improperly set NUM_BLOCK and assumed the requested size was set.
Now, we use the next largest legal buffer size. Examples:
size BL_SIZE NUM_BLOCK => Actual bufsize
0 0 0 ??? (illegal !)
1 0 1 2
63 1 1 64
Algo is valid for F102, F103 and F0 devices (USB_FS peripheral).
In addition, the new usb_set_ep_rx_bufsize() function returns the actual
size set.
Tested-by: Karl Palsson <karlp@tweak.net.au>
The loopback functionality was never implemented, not for regular bulk
endpoints. By adding it, and adding pairs of endpoints, we can easily
catch buffer management problems. These tests currently fail on
st_usbfs devices.
This did require renumbering the endpoints, as dwc_otg_fs only offers
three endpoints in each direction, and they can't be arbitrary numbers,
unlike on st_usbfs.
See https://github.com/libopencm3/libopencm3/pull/880 and related tickets.
I2C3 is on many parts, but wasn't properly supported with the register
definitions. Declare them centrally, just depending on the memorymap
defining them. On some parts, the rcc bits were defined, but not the
base registers.
Fixes: https://github.com/libopencm3/libopencm3/issues/820
If $(OPENCM3_DIR)/lib/libopencm3_*.a exists, it will be linked in.
If we do that, we should also add it to the deps.
That way a newer *.a will result in a relink.
To use this, you should add a dependency to $(LIBDEPS) where you are
using $(LDFLAGS) and $(LDLIBS) now.
eg, old (wouldn't relink if the library changed)
$(PROJECT).elf: $(OBJS) $(LDSCRIPT)
@printf " LD\t$@\n"
$(Q)$(LD) $(TGT_LDFLAGS) $(LDFLAGS) $(OBJS) $(LDLIBS) -o $@
new (will relink when the library changes)
$(PROJECT).elf: $(OBJS) $(LDSCRIPT) $(LIBDEPS)
@printf " LD\t$@\n"
$(Q)$(LD) $(TGT_LDFLAGS) $(LDFLAGS) $(OBJS) $(LDLIBS) -o $@
Tested-by: Karl Palsson <karlp@tweak.net.au>
Originally tracked via: https://github.com/libopencm3/libopencm3/pull/887
LPUART1 needs BRR to be 256 times the normal value.
Doing this with 64 bit math would work, but that pulls in quite a lot of
code for every platform, even if they don't have LPUART.
A little bit of maths, thanks to zyp on irc, lets us keep it in 32bit,
provided people don't try and use > 16MBaud on LPUARTs
Originally tracked via https://github.com/libopencm3/libopencm3/pull/888
We extracted code out to the common files, but they weren't being
linked. This didn't matter in the past, as they were empty.
Fixes: 46d4103c stm32: flash: move wait_for_last to f2/f4 explicitly.
Fixes: https://github.com/libopencm3/libopencm3/issues/953
Just a small typo I came across while trying to get MCO to work on my board.
The define is not used in any other files as far as I can tell, but of
course applications might break if they use the misspelt variant.
flash_clear_pgperr_flag is a name used on f247, which is actually most
analogous to the SIZERR bit on l4, (it's a parallelism error)
the bit being cleared originally in this function, PROGERR is a new bit,
and should have it's own name.
Add a function to handle the previously unhandled size/parallelism flag,
and rename the existing one to properly reflect it's new name.
This shows what is _actually_ different for f7. A couple of option
bits, and a renaming of bit 7 of the status register, from Program
Sequence Error to Erase Sequence Error.
We keep the separate implementation of wait_for_last_operation, to meet
the "suggestions" of the reference manual to insert a DSB instruction.
Keeping the renamed bit/functions also requires us to keep separate
implementations of the flag clearing functions
Move the last few register defines back to their relevant headers, add
doxygen and groups. While these registers _were_ "common" they were the
_only_ common things, so it's simpler for future work (merging f7 with
f2/4) to move them back separately.
Karl Palsson
Clara Casas
Daniel Gröber
Florian R. Hölzlwimmer
David Lamparter
Dmitry Rezvanov
Jordi Pakey-Rodriguez
fenugrec
Christian Tacke
Markus Kasten
Karl Palsson
Chris Sp