Allows easy usage of the LPC1768 RTC interrupts
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The RTC library allows easy access to the LPC1768s interrupt sources on its RTC. There are two different interrupt sources: periodic interrupts, for example every new second, hour, etc, and an alarm, which is called at a specified time.
Time initialization
This library only allows easy usage of the RTC interrupts. You have to initialize the time functions (so the RTC) the normal way specified here: http://mbed.org/handbook/Time?action=view&revision=11592
Hello World!
#include "mbed.h" #include "RTC.h" DigitalOut led(LED1); void ledFunction( void ) { led = 1; RTC::detach(RTC::Second); } void displayFunction( void ) { time_t seconds = time(NULL); printf("%s", ctime(&seconds)); } void alarmFunction( void ) { error("Not most useful alarm function"); } int main() { set_time(1256729737); // Set time to Wed, 28 Oct 2009 11:35:37 tm t = RTC::getDefaultTM(); t.tm_sec = 5; t.tm_min = 36; RTC::alarm(&alarmFunction, t); RTC::attach(&displayFunction, RTC::Second); RTC::attach(&ledFunction, RTC::Minute); while(1); }
Periodic interrupts
Periodic interrups can be attached by using:
RTC::attach([function], [TimeUnit]);
The TimeUnit specifies which unit should increase for the function to be called. This function is useful if you are making for example a clock: You can simply connect the display update to an RTC interrupt. Of course you can do something similar by using timer objects, but they aren't timed exactly correct, and it is nicer to do it directly on the RTC.
Alarm function
The LPC1768's RTC also allows for one alarm to be activated. The alarm goes off the first time there is a compare match on a specified time and the current time. All fields of the normal C tm structure are supported (http://www.cplusplus.com/reference/ctime/tm/), set a field at -1 for it to be ignored. The RTC::getDefaultTM() function helps with that, it returns a tm structure with every field initialized to -1, so don't care.
So if you want to make an alarm that gets called every monday, every 5 minutes and 30 seconds after the hour, you would use:
tm t = RTC::getDefaultTM(); t.tm_sec = 30; //30 seconds t.tm_min = 5; //5 minute t.tm_wday = 1; //monday RTC::alarm([yourFunction], t);
Attaching member functions
For compactness of the documentation attaching member functions of objects isn't included. However it works exactly the same as for example attaching one to a Ticker object: http://mbed.org/users/mbed_official/code/mbed/docs/63cdd78b2dc1/classmbed_1_1Ticker.html#af92f41ff11906b1f96fa6bbe0b17aa29
Disclaimer
Believe it or not, but I didn't test every possible combination of alarm settings / interrupts. So especially for the larger timescales there is an increased chance on bugs.
Revision 1:be9d058ee5c7, committed 2012-12-07
- Comitter:
- Sissors
- Date:
- Fri Dec 07 20:50:43 2012 +0000
- Parent:
- 0:39767ffe05e6
- Commit message:
- v1.0;
Changed in this revision
RTC.cpp | Show annotated file Show diff for this revision Revisions of this file |
RTC.h | Show annotated file Show diff for this revision Revisions of this file |
diff -r 39767ffe05e6 -r be9d058ee5c7 RTC.cpp --- a/RTC.cpp Wed Dec 05 21:03:44 2012 +0000 +++ b/RTC.cpp Fri Dec 07 20:50:43 2012 +0000 @@ -5,8 +5,25 @@ bool RTC::initialRun = true; + void RTC::attach(void (*function)(void), TimeUnit interval) { + //Set the function pointer + attachCB[interval].attach(function); + _attach(interval); +} + +template<typename T> +void RTC::attach(T *object, void (T::*member)(void), TimeUnit interval) +{ + //Set the function pointer + attachCB[interval].attach(object, member); + _attach(interval); +} + + +void RTC::_attach(TimeUnit interval) +{ //Disable IRQs, dont want them to happen while busy here NVIC_DisableIRQ(RTC_IRQn); @@ -22,61 +39,76 @@ LPC_RTC->ILR = 0x03; } - //Set the function pointer - attachCB[interval].attach(function); - + //Set/reset correct interrupt source + switch (interval) { + case Second: + LPC_RTC->CIIR |= 1; + break; + case Minute: + LPC_RTC->CIIR |= 2; + break; + case Hour: + LPC_RTC->CIIR |= 4; + break; + case Day: + LPC_RTC->CIIR |= 56; + break; + case Month: + LPC_RTC->CIIR |= 64; + break; + case Year: + LPC_RTC->CIIR |= 128; + break; + } - //Set/reset correct interrupt source - if (function == NULL) { - switch (interval) { - case Second: - LPC_RTC->CIIR &= ~1; - break; - case Minute: - LPC_RTC->CIIR &= ~2; - break; - case Hour: - LPC_RTC->CIIR &= ~4; - break; - case Day: - LPC_RTC->CIIR &= ~56; - break; - case Month: - LPC_RTC->CIIR &= ~64; - break; - case Year: - LPC_RTC->CIIR &= ~128; - break; - } - } else { - switch (interval) { - case Second: - LPC_RTC->CIIR |= 1; - break; - case Minute: - LPC_RTC->CIIR |= 2; - break; - case Hour: - LPC_RTC->CIIR |= 4; - break; - case Day: - LPC_RTC->CIIR |= 56; - break; - case Month: - LPC_RTC->CIIR |= 64; - break; - case Year: - LPC_RTC->CIIR |= 128; - break; - } - } //We can always enable IRQs, since if all IRQs are disabled by the user the RTC hardware will never raise its IRQ flag anyway NVIC_EnableIRQ(RTC_IRQn); } +void RTC::detach(TimeUnit interval) +{ + switch (interval) { + case Second: + LPC_RTC->CIIR &= ~1; + break; + case Minute: + LPC_RTC->CIIR &= ~2; + break; + case Hour: + LPC_RTC->CIIR &= ~4; + break; + case Day: + LPC_RTC->CIIR &= ~56; + break; + case Month: + LPC_RTC->CIIR &= ~64; + break; + case Year: + LPC_RTC->CIIR &= ~128; + break; + } + attachCB[interval].attach(NULL); +} -void RTC::alarm(void (*function)(void), tm time) + +void RTC::alarm(void (*function)(void), tm alarmTime) +{ + //Set the function pointer + alarmCB.attach(function); + _alarm(alarmTime); +} + +template<typename T> +void RTC::alarm(T *object, void (T::*member)(void), tm alarmTime) +{ + //Set the function pointer + alarmCB.attach(object, member); + _alarm(alarmTime); +} + + +void RTC::_alarm(tm alarmTime) { //Disable IRQs, dont want them to happen while busy here NVIC_DisableIRQ(RTC_IRQn); @@ -93,53 +125,69 @@ LPC_RTC->ILR = 0x03; } - //Set the function pointer - alarmCB.attach(function); - //Set the alarm register - if ((time.tm_sec>=0) && (time.tm_sec<60)) { - LPC_RTC->ALSEC = time.tm_sec; + if ((alarmTime.tm_sec>=0) && (alarmTime.tm_sec<60)) { + LPC_RTC->ALSEC = alarmTime.tm_sec; LPC_RTC->AMR &= ~1; } else LPC_RTC->AMR |= 1; - if ((time.tm_min>=0) && (time.tm_min<60)) { - LPC_RTC->ALMIN = time.tm_min; + if ((alarmTime.tm_min>=0) && (alarmTime.tm_min<60)) { + LPC_RTC->ALMIN = alarmTime.tm_min; LPC_RTC->AMR &= ~2; } else LPC_RTC->AMR |= 2; - if ((time.tm_hour>=0) && (time.tm_hour<24)) { - LPC_RTC->ALHOUR = time.tm_hour; + if ((alarmTime.tm_hour>=0) && (alarmTime.tm_hour<24)) { + LPC_RTC->ALHOUR = alarmTime.tm_hour; LPC_RTC->AMR &= ~4; } else LPC_RTC->AMR |= 4; - if ((time.tm_mday>=1) && (time.tm_mday<32)) { - LPC_RTC->ALDOM = time.tm_mday; + if ((alarmTime.tm_mday>=1) && (alarmTime.tm_mday<32)) { + LPC_RTC->ALDOM = alarmTime.tm_mday; LPC_RTC->AMR &= ~8; } else - LPC_RTC->AMR |= 8; - - if ((time.tm_mon>=0) && (time.tm_mon<12)) { - LPC_RTC->ALMON = time.tm_mon + 1; //Different definitions + LPC_RTC->AMR |= 8; + + if ((alarmTime.tm_wday>=0) && (alarmTime.tm_wday<7)) { + LPC_RTC->ALDOW = alarmTime.tm_wday; + LPC_RTC->AMR &= ~16; + } else + LPC_RTC->AMR |= 16; + + if ((alarmTime.tm_yday>0) && (alarmTime.tm_yday<367)) { + LPC_RTC->ALDOY = alarmTime.tm_yday; + LPC_RTC->AMR &= ~32; + } else + LPC_RTC->AMR |= 32; + + if ((alarmTime.tm_mon>=0) && (alarmTime.tm_mon<12)) { + LPC_RTC->ALMON = alarmTime.tm_mon + 1; //Different definitions LPC_RTC->AMR &= ~64; } else - LPC_RTC->AMR |= 64; + LPC_RTC->AMR |= 64; - if ((time.tm_year>=0) && (time.tm_year<1000)) { - LPC_RTC->ALYEAR = time.tm_year + 1900; //Different definitions + if ((alarmTime.tm_year>=0) && (alarmTime.tm_year<1000)) { + LPC_RTC->ALYEAR = alarmTime.tm_year + 1900; //Different definitions LPC_RTC->AMR &= ~128; } else LPC_RTC->AMR |= 128; - + + //DOY and DOW register normally not set + time_t t = time(NULL); + LPC_RTC->DOY = localtime(&t)->tm_yday+1; + LPC_RTC->DOW = localtime(&t)->tm_wday; + //We can always enable IRQs, since if all IRQs are disabled by the user the RTC hardware will never raise its IRQ flag anyway NVIC_EnableIRQ(RTC_IRQn); } -void RTC::alarmOff( void ) { +void RTC::alarmOff( void ) +{ LPC_RTC->AMR = 255; - } + alarmCB.attach(NULL); +} void RTC::IRQHandler( void ) @@ -180,4 +228,18 @@ //Reset interrupt status LPC_RTC->ILR = 0x03; -} \ No newline at end of file +} + +tm RTC::getDefaultTM( void ) { + struct tm t; + t.tm_sec = -1; + t.tm_min = -1; + t.tm_hour = -1; + t.tm_mday = -1; + t.tm_wday = -1; + t.tm_yday = -1; + t.tm_mon = -1; + t.tm_year = -1; + + return t; + } \ No newline at end of file
diff -r 39767ffe05e6 -r be9d058ee5c7 RTC.h --- a/RTC.h Wed Dec 05 21:03:44 2012 +0000 +++ b/RTC.h Fri Dec 07 20:50:43 2012 +0000 @@ -3,17 +3,116 @@ #include "mbed.h" - +/** +* Library to get access to the interrupt functionality of the LPC1768's RTC. +* +* This class is completely static: which means you don't have to create an RTC object, +* there is always one object automatically created when you include this class. Since +* there is only one RTC, more than one would make no sense. +* +* @code +* #include "mbed.h" +* #include "RTC.h" +* +* DigitalOut led(LED1); +* +* void ledFunction( void ) +* { +* led = 1; +* RTC::detach(RTC::Second); +* } +* +* void displayFunction( void ) +* { +* time_t seconds = time(NULL); +* printf("%s", ctime(&seconds)); +* } +* +* void alarmFunction( void ) +* { +* error("Not most useful alarm function"); +* } +* +* int main() +* { +* set_time(1256729737); // Set time to Wed, 28 Oct 2009 11:35:37 +* +* tm t = RTC::getDefaultTM(); +* t.tm_sec = 5; +* t.tm_min = 36; +* +* RTC::alarm(&alarmFunction, t); +* RTC::attach(&displayFunction, RTC::Second); +* RTC::attach(&ledFunction, RTC::Minute); +* +* while(1); +* } +* @endcode +**/ class RTC { public: + /** + * Available time units for interrupts + * + * RTC::Second, RTC::Minute, RTC::Hour, + * RTC::Day, RTC::Month, RTC::Year + */ enum TimeUnit {Second, Minute, Hour, Day, Month, Year}; - + + /** + * Call a function when the specified time unit increases + * + * You can attach one function for each TimeUnit. When several are + * attached the smalles TimeUnit is called first. + * + * Member functions of a class can be attached the normal way (similar to for example Ticker). + * + * @param function - the function to call + * @param interval - the TimeUnit which specifies the interval + */ static void attach(void (*function)(void), TimeUnit interval); + template<typename T> + void attach(T *object, void (T::*member)(void), TimeUnit interval); + + /** + * Detach an interrupt function + * + * @param interval - the TimeUnit of the interrupt to detach + */ + static void detach(TimeUnit interval); - static void alarm(void (*function)(void), tm time); + /** + * Call a function when a specified time is reached + * + * Only one alarm is possible. Make fields of the tm structure -1 for don't care. + * + * Member functions of a class can be attached the normal way (similar to for example Ticker). + * + * @param function - the function to call + * @param alarmTime - tm structure which specifies when to activate the alarm + */ + static void alarm(void (*function)(void), tm alarmTime); + template<typename T> + void alarm(T *object, void (T::*member)(void), tm alarmTime); + /** + * Disable the alarm + */ static void alarmOff( void ); + + /** + * Returns a default tm structure where each field is initialized + * to -1, so it is ignored by the alarm function. + * + * Available fields: http://www.cplusplus.com/reference/ctime/tm/ + * Except tm_isdst all of them can be used for the alarm + * + * @param return - tm structure initialized to -1 + */ + static tm getDefaultTM( void ); + + private: static void IRQHandler( void ); @@ -23,6 +122,8 @@ //If someone knows a nicer way to do this, please tell me static bool initialRun; + static void _attach(TimeUnit interval); + static void _alarm(tm alarmTime); };