Friday, February 17, 2012

arrayForth notes #6 - Improved PCF2123 SPI Code

There were a lot of errors in the note #4 listing. I made the post mainly because I was excited to see commands fly between the PCF2123 and GA144 as viewed by a logic analyzer (even though spir8 didn't really work correctly). So, here is where I clean up the code, refactor it a bit and offer something a little more functional. I could go on for pages the rationale I had behind why this code lives in Node 7 and 8 and how I hooked up the chip. But, that is for another time. I hate having broken code posted to my blog, so this post is mainly a means to offer something that works. BTW, this runs on the eval board target chip. It still has some inefficiencies (compared to the GreenArray supplied SPI code), but by doing this myself (essentially a "clean room" implementation), I got to learn a lot more about how to code the GA144.

this is a brutally simple interface for a spi
cr
pin 1 - chip select cr
pin 3 - clock cr
pin 5 - mosi cr
pin 17 - miso cr
cr
/spi call first. main loop .
ckwait
pauses for an effective rate of 2mhz cr
-ckwait asserts the clock line low for 2mhz cr
cs asserts the chip select line high cr
-cs asserts the chip select line low cr
                                              

   850 list
todd's simple spi code cr
8 node 0 org cr
/spi @ push ex . /spi ;
ckwait
02 4A for unext ; approx. 2mhz cr
-ckwait 05 2B !b ckwait ;
cs
07 io b! -ckwait ;
-cs
0A 29 !b ;
spiw1
0C if drop 10 then 2F or !b ckwait -ckwa
it ;

spiw8
13 b- 80 7 for over over and spiw1 2/ ne
xt drop drop ;

spir1
1A -b @b . -if drop - 2* - ; then drop 2
* ;

spir8
1E -b 0 7 for 0 spiw1 spir1 next 2/ ; cr
26                                            


nxp pcf2123 calendar clock module.
/pcf2123
initializes the pcf2123 clock cr
rdt reads date and time
sdt
sets data and time port the cr
                                              

   852 list
7 node 0 org cr
/cs 00 left a! @p .. cs ! ;
cs/
04 @p .. -cs ! ;
put
07 d- @p .. @p .. ! ! ;
get
0A -d @p .. !p .. ! @ ;
spiw
0D put @p .. spiw8 ! ;
spir
11 @p .. spir8 ! get ;
/pcf2123
14 @p .. /spi ! /cs 10 spiw 58 spiw c
s/ ;

rdt
1C -smhwdmy /cs 92 spiw spir spir spir spi
r spir spir spir cs/ ;

sdt
27 ymdwhms- /cs 12 spiw spiw spiw spiw spi
w spiw spiw spiw cs/ ;

testdate
32 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 sdt ; cr
3C                                            

3 comments:

  1. see

    get:
    @p .. !p .. ! @ ;

    you can save 1 word if you write
    instead

    get:
    @p ! @ ; !p ..

    so its reordered but does the same

    ReplyDelete
  2. Thanks. Every word is precious ;-)

    ReplyDelete
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