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#
# $Id$
#
Demonstrates the ATMega48 and following Stimulation classes:
o HWAdmux - with additional pin inputs for not GPIO port support.
o SpiSink - monitors the /SS, SCLK and MISO pins and prints
each byte to stdout.
o SpiSource - drives the /SS, SCLK and MOSI pins with data from
the spidata file.
o PinMonitor - monitors Port A Bit 0 and prints changes in its
binary status to stdout.
o AdcPin - Stimulates Port F Bit 0 with the values contained
in the anadata{1,2,3} files.
The AVR program alternately (every other byte) echoes the byte received
on the SPI or the ADCH value read from a recenet A/D converter, to the SPI.
Also, the value from the A/D converter rotates through the values at
the pins PC5, ADC6, and ADC7.
The spidata file contains an HDLC encoded stream of *mostly* flags
that was used in my project at work. (We're running a form of
PPP/HDLC over SPI.)
The format of the spidata file consists of comments (lines
that start with a '#') and data lines. Each data line consists
of 3 values.
o First Value - the value (0 or non-zero)of /SS
o Second Value - the value (0 or non-zero) of SCLK
o Third Value - the value (0 or non-zero) of MOSI
When the SpiSource program stimulator reaches the end-of-file,
it rewinds and repeats ad-nauseum.
The anadata{1,2,3} files contains analog data that that is read by the
AdcPin class and written to the Port C Bit 5, ADC6 and ADC7 analog
inputs of the ATMega48.
The format of the anadata{1,2,3} files consists of comments (lines
that start with a '#' character) and analog input lines.
Each input line consists of 2 values separated by whitespace.
o First Value - number of nano-seconds before the next value
is read and applied to the analog input.
o Second Value - signed integer "analogValue" to be applied
to the analog input.
To try it:
Step 1:
Configure and build the simulavr (simulavr.so in particular)
Step 2:
Build the AVR test program in this directory.
$ make
Step 3:
Run the test TCL script from this directory.
$ make do
or (if atmega48.elf is available):
$ ../simulavr.tcl -d atmega48 -f atmega48.elf -F 1000 -s atmega.tcl
Step 4:
Marvel at the stdio activity.
Step 5:
Try modifying the spidata file and see the results.
What you'll see on stdout:
Note: Comments added on the right.
spisink: /SS negated ; SPI /SS goes HIGH (printed by SpiSink)
spisink: /SS asserted ; SPI /SS goes LOW (printed by SpiSink)
spisink: 0x7E ; echoed HDLC Data from AVR on SPI MISO
spisink: 0x66 ; Analog Data from AVR PC5 as decoded on SPI MISO
spisink: 0x02 ; echoed HDLC Data from AVR on SPI MISO
spisink: 0x33 ; Analog Data from AVR ADC6 as decoded on SPI MISO
spisink: 0xD3 ; echoed HDLC Data from AVR on SPI MISO
spisink: 0x28 ; Analog Data from AVR ADC7 as decoded on SPI MISO
spisink: 0x7E ; echoed HDLC Data from AVR on SPI MISO
spisink: 0x23 ; Analog Data from AVR PC5 as decoded on SPI MISO
...
...
spisink: 0x7E ; echoed HDLC Data from AVR on SPI MISO
spisink: 0x04 ; Analog Data from AVR {PC5,ADC6, ADC7} as decoded on SPI MISO
PORTB0: NEGATE ; Port B Bit 0 (interrupt output) set high by AVR (printed by PinMonitor)
...
...
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