This is a demonstration program which draws a keypad on the LCD and uses the touch screen to allow an operator to key-in an access code. Two possible codes are allowed to grant to different levels of access. Additionally the push button is used to allow an operator to send Moorse Code pulses in to the device which is checked against two characters to determine if there was a match, and if so, access is granted.

Dependencies:   LCD_DISCO_F429ZI mbed TS_DISCO_F429ZI mbed-os BSP_DISCO_F429ZI

Also draws a mushroom on the screen and animates it.

SecurityUnlockDemo-Moorse.cpp

Committer:
Damotclese
Date:
2019-06-01
Revision:
1:316582aec4fb
Child:
2:444eeedb41f0

File content as of revision 1:316582aec4fb:


// ----------------------------------------------------------------------
// SecurityUnlockDemo-Moorse.cpp
//
// Fredric L. Rice, June 2019
//
// This module contains the code which performs the Moorse Code
// functionality
//
// ----------------------------------------------------------------------

#include "mbed.h"                       // The mbed operating system
#include "LCD_DISCO_F429ZI.h"           // For controlling the LCD
#include "TS_DISCO_F429ZI.h"            // For controlling the touch screen
#include "SecurityUnlockDemo-Main.h"    // Bring in the main module
#include "SecurityUnlockDemo-Moorse.h"  // Always include our own header

// ----------------------------------------------------------------------
// Describe data which is defined externally that we may access
//
// ----------------------------------------------------------------------

    // We may be accessing the LCD
    extern LCD_DISCO_F429ZI st_lcd;

    // We may be accessing the touch screen
    extern TS_DISCO_F429ZI st_touchScreen;

// ----------------------------------------------------------------------
// Define local data storage
//
// ----------------------------------------------------------------------

    // When the push button is used, we drive the lEDs
    static DigitalOut st_moorseLED(LED1);
    static DigitalOut st_moorseDash(LED2);

    // For the Moorse Code access, we describe the dots and dashes which
    // describe the letters C and Q. We do not care about testing for a
    // period of quiet beteen characters, we ignore silence, we only
    // test the length of when the key is held down
    static const uint8_t * ACCESS_MOORSE  = "-.-.--.-";

    // Instantiate a digitial input mapped as our push button
    static DigitalIn st_pushButton(PA_0);

    // To drive the Moorse Code access, we maintain counters which keep
    // trash of how long the push button has been detected to be held
    // down. Since the button is checked 10 times a second, the count
    // indicates about how many milliseconds the button was held down.
    // If it wraps, we don't care since that means the operator is holding
    // the button down for a very long time
    static uint16_t u16_buttonDownCount;
    
    // To determine whether the operator is finished with entering a
    // Moorse Code access code, we maintain a counter of "up" time, 
    // a.k.a. quiet time.
    static uint16_t u16_buttonUpCount;
    
    // When Moorse Code pulses are entered, we store the down time for
    // else pulse in this array
    static uint16_t au16_moorseCharacters[MAX_MOORSE_PULSES];
    
    // As Moorse Code pulses are entered with the push button, we keep
    // track of how many down presses there have been
    static uint8_t u8_moorsePulseCount;

// ----------------------------------------------------------------------
// MoorseInit()
//
// This function initializes the locally-held data. It also sets the
// push button to have no pull-up or pull-down resister
//
// ----------------------------------------------------------------------
void MoorseInit(void)
{
    // Initialize locall-held data in this module
    u16_buttonDownCount   = 0;
    u16_buttonUpCount     = 0;
    u8_moorsePulseCount   = 0;

    // Set the push button to not have an internal pull-up or down
    st_pushButton.mode(PullNone);
    
    // Ensure that both of the LEDs are turned OFF
    st_moorseLED = st_moorseDash = 0;
}

// ----------------------------------------------------------------------
// MoorseProcessButtonDownThenRelease()
//
// After the push button has been used to send a down pulse, this
// function is called to store the down time, if there is room to
// store it.
//
// ----------------------------------------------------------------------
static void MoorseProcessButtonDownThenRelease(void)
{
    // Make sure that we have a valid button down timer
    if (u16_buttonDownCount > 0)
    {
        // Is there room to store another pulse period?
        if (u8_moorsePulseCount < MAX_MOORSE_PULSES)
        {
            // There is, so store the down counter timer
            au16_moorseCharacters[u8_moorsePulseCount++] = u16_buttonDownCount;
        }
    }
}

// ----------------------------------------------------------------------
// MoorseProcessMoorseDigits()
//
// After the push button has been used to send Moore pulses, and after
// the button has not been pressed for 3 seconds, this function gets 
// called to process the pulses.
//
// We consider a value of 5 or higher to be 500 milliseconds down, or
// a "dash." Any down pulse shorter than that is considere to be a "dot."
//
// ----------------------------------------------------------------------
static void MoorseProcessMoorseDigits(void)
{
    uint8_t u8_testLoop          = 0;
    uint8_t au8_reportString[21] = { 0 };
    uint8_t au8_moorseString[21] = { 0 };
    
    // Since we have pulses, clear the display to get ready for a report
    st_lcd.Clear(LCD_COLOR_WHITE);

    for (u8_testLoop = 0; u8_testLoop < u8_moorsePulseCount; u8_testLoop++)
    {
        // Build a report of the times that we measured
        (void)sprintf((char *)au8_reportString, "Time: %u", 
            au16_moorseCharacters[u8_testLoop]);
        
        // Was the time down greater than 500 milliseconds?
        if (au16_moorseCharacters[u8_testLoop] > 5)
        {
            // It was, so we consider that to be a dash
            au8_moorseString[u8_testLoop] = '-';
        }
        else
        {
            // It was not so we consider that to be a dot
            au8_moorseString[u8_testLoop] = '.';
        }
        
        // Display the times that we measured
        st_lcd.DisplayStringAt(1, LINE(u8_testLoop + 1), au8_reportString, LEFT_MODE);
    }
    
    // Make sure that the string of Moorse Code pulses is NULL terminated
    au8_moorseString[u8_testLoop] = 0x00;
    
    // Build a report showing what the Moorse Code looks like    
    (void)sprintf((char *)au8_reportString, "Moorse code: %s", au8_moorseString);
    
    // Display what the Moorse Code looked like
    st_lcd.DisplayStringAt(1, LINE(u8_testLoop + 1), au8_moorseString, LEFT_MODE);

    // Is that enough pulses to satisfy all required Moorse pulses?
    if (u8_moorsePulseCount == strlen((char *)ACCESS_MOORSE))
    {
        // It was, are the pulses what we expect for Level 1 access?
        if (! memcmp(au8_moorseString, ACCESS_MOORSE, u8_moorsePulseCount))
        {
            st_lcd.DisplayStringAt(1, LINE(u8_testLoop + 2), 
                (uint8_t *)"Access granted", LEFT_MODE);
            
            // Leave everything up on the screen for 5 seconds
            wait(5.0);
            
            // Grant access level 1
            MainGrantAccess(1);            
        }
    }
}

// ----------------------------------------------------------------------
// MoorseScanPushButton()
//
// This function will check to see what the state of the push button
// is, and it will drive the Moorse Code entry access functionality.
//
// A push button held down for 500 milliseconds or longer is considered
// to be a "dash." And down time shorter than that is considered to be
// a "dot." After 3 seconds of quiet time after a down time has been
// detected, we consider the operator to have finished pulsing in all
// Moorse Code pulses.
//
// ----------------------------------------------------------------------
void MoorseScanPushButton(void)
{
    // Acquire / poll the state of the push button
    int i_buttonState = st_moorseLED = st_pushButton.read();
    
    // Is the button not being pressed?
    if (0 == i_buttonState)
    {
        // The button is not down, was the button down before?
        if (u16_buttonDownCount > 0)
        {
            // The push button was down and now it has been released.           
            // Process the button down time
            MoorseProcessButtonDownThenRelease();
        }     
   
        // Add another count to the time that the button has been up
        u16_buttonUpCount++;
        
        // Since the button is not being pressed, make sure that
        // the Dash LED is turned OFF
        st_moorseDash = 0;
        
        // Has the button been up for at least 3 seconds? Since
        // we are called 10 times a second, we check for 3 counts.
        // We only check if there has been at least 1 down pulse.
        if (u8_moorsePulseCount > 0 && u16_buttonUpCount >= 30)
        {
            // The operator appears to be finished with entering 
            // the Moorse digits so process what may have come in
            MoorseProcessMoorseDigits();
                
            // Discard all Moorse down pulses we may have accumulated
            u8_moorsePulseCount = 0;
        }
            
        // Discard the button down counter
        u16_buttonDownCount = 0;
     }
    else
    {
        // The button is down so count how long it is down
        u16_buttonDownCount++;
        
        // Discard any button on time
        u16_buttonUpCount = 0;
        
        // Is the button being held down long enough to indicate a dash?
        if (u16_buttonDownCount >= 5)
        {
            // It is, so indicate the fact by illuminating the Dash LED
            st_moorseDash = 1;
        }
    }
}

// End of file