And put back our magic number, because our bytecode format differs
from upstream
drop btree & framebuf natmods, they had additional problems I didn't
want to fix right now.
Originally, all Makefile variables were implicitly included in
settings[]. When I revised ci_set_matrix, only explicltly named
variables are included.
Depending on the set of changed files, ci_set_matrix needs the
SRC_PATTERNS variable, so include it explicitly.
Typical error, seen in the history of building this PR:
```
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "/home/runner/work/circuitpython/circuitpython/tools/ci_set_matrix.py", line 309, in <module>
main()
File "/home/runner/work/circuitpython/circuitpython/tools/ci_set_matrix.py", line 305, in main
set_boards(run_all)
File "/home/runner/work/circuitpython/circuitpython/tools/ci_set_matrix.py", line 215, in set_boards
if module in settings["SRC_PATTERNS"]:
~~~~~~~~^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
KeyError: 'SRC_PATTERNS'
Error: Process completed with exit code 1.
```
and make corresponding simplifications in shared-bindings-matrix,
but directly using the final defines from CFLAGS instead of the
status quo.
The net changes are to disable audiocore & audiomixer on some espressif
devices that have no audio output at all. Other than that, the
shared-bindings-matrix seems to be identical.
This replaces the previous pending operation queue (that used to also be
shared with pending server notify/indicate ops) with a single pending
operation per connection. This allows the value handle to be correctly
passed to the Python-level events.
Also re-structure GATT client event handling to simplify the packet handler
functions.
Signed-off-by: Jim Mussared <jim.mussared@gmail.com>
Makes gatts_notify and gatts_indicate work in the same way: by default they
send the DB value, but you can manually override the payload.
In other words, makes gatts_indicate work the same as gatts_notify.
Note: This removes support for queuing notifications and indications on
btstack when the ACL buffer is full. This functionality will be
reimplemented in a future commit.
Signed-off-by: Jim Mussared <jim.mussared@gmail.com>
This commit adds support for the `timeout` keyword argument to machine.I2C
on the rp2 port, following how it's done on other ports.
The main motivation here is avoid the interpreter crashing due to infinite
loops when SDA is stuck low, which is quite common if the board gets reset
while reading from an I2C device.
A default timeout of 50ms is chosen because it's consistent with:
- Commit a707fe50b0 which used a timeout of
50,000us for zero-length writes on the rp2 port.
- The machine.SoftI2C class which uses 50,000us as the default timeout.
- The stm32 port's hardware I2C, which uses 50,000us for
I2C_POLL_DEFAULT_TIMEOUT_US.
This commit also fixes the default timeout on the esp32 port to be
consistent with the above, and updates the documentation for machine.I2C to
document this keyword argument.
Doing a squash merge to avoid having the `slc_cli_linux` .zip files in the history. They were added in one commit and removed and replaced with a submodule in another.
* Initial commit for xg24
* Fix SLC issue
* Fix SLC extract fail
* Change board's name
* Correct spelling of code
Build immediately after slc generate
* Remove VID and PID
* Change creator and creation id
* Apply new creator_id and creation_id
* Update makefile, error message, mcu_processor function
* Update mpconfigboard.mk
* Update Board extensions, PORT_DEPS
* Update makefile
* Add exclude_patterns
* Show java, jinja2 version
* Show path for debugging CI
* Add requirements-dev for slc
* Add PATH slc_cli
* Update background function
* Add jinja2 PATH
* Show PATH
* Update jinja2 path
* Update jinja2 path
* Update jinja2 path
* Update jinja2 path
* Change slc folder
* Change markupsafe folder
* Add symbolic link for slc
* Update makefile
* Update makefile
* Update MX25R3235F.toml from submodule nvm.toml
* alphabetize the list
* Remove slc_cli_linux folder
* Update slc_cli submodule
---------
Co-authored-by: Chat Nguyen <cvnguyen@silabs.com>
Co-authored-by: silabs-ChatNguyen <chat.nguyen@silabs.com>
Co-authored-by: silabs-ChatNguyen <126220343+silabs-ChatNguyen@users.noreply.github.com>
This function seems to work fine in multi-core applications now.
The delay is now in units of microseconds instead of depending on the clock
speed, and is adjustable by board configuration headers.
Also added documentation.
By using the phase jitter between the DFLL48M clock and the FDPLL96M clock.
Even if both use the same reference source, they have a different jitter.
SysTick is driven by FDPLL96M, the us counter by DFLL48M. As a random
source, the us counter is read out on every SysTick and the value is used
to accumulate a simple multiply, add and xor register. According to tests
it creates about 30 bit random bit-flips per second. That mechanism will
pass quite a few RNG tests, has a suitable frequency distribution and
serves better than just the time after boot to seed the PRNG.
This ensures the same number of cycles are used for LED on and LED off in
the PIO 1Hz example. It's also possible to swap the first set() and the
irq() to avoid using an extra instruction, but this tutorial is a good
example of how to calculate the cycles.
Signed-off-by: Stig Bjørlykke <stig@bjorlykke.org>
This required to add two functions down the stack to uart.c and ra.sci.c.
- One for telling, whther the transmission is busy.
- One for reporting the size of the TX buffer.
Tested with a EK-RA6M2 board.
ADC: The argument of vref=num is an integer. Values for num are:
SAMD21:
0 INT1V 1.0V voltage reference
1 INTVCC0 1/1.48 Analog voltage supply
2 INTVCC1 1/2 Analog voltage supply (only for VDDANA > 2.0V)
3 VREFA External reference
4 VREFB External reference
SAMD51:
0 INTREF internal bandgap reference
1 INTVCC1 Analog voltage supply
2 INTVCC0 1/2 Analog voltage supply (only for VDDANA > 2.0v)
3 AREFA External reference A
4 AREFB External reference B
5 AREFC External reference C (ADC1 only)
DAC: The argument of vref=num is an integer. Suitable values:
SAMD21:
0 INT1V Internal voltage reference
1 VDDANA Analog voltage supply
2 VREFA External reference
SAMD51:
0 INTREF Internal bandgap reference
1 VDDANA Analog voltage supply
2 VREFAU Unbuffered external voltage reference (not buffered in DAC)
4 VREFAB Buffered external voltage reference (buffered in DAC).
This change makes it so the compiler and persistent code loader take a
mp_compiled_module_t* as their last argument, instead of returning this
struct. This eliminates a duplicate context variable for all callers of
these functions (because the context is now stored in the
mp_compiled_module_t by the caller), and also eliminates any confusion
about which context to use after the mp_compile_to_raw_code or
mp_raw_code_load function returns (because there is now only one context,
that stored in mp_compiled_module_t.context).
Reduces code size by 16 bytes on ARM Cortex-based ports.
Signed-off-by: Damien George <damien@micropython.org>
On MacOS and Windows there are a few default serial devices that are
returned by `serial.tools.list_ports.comports()`. For example on MacOS:
```
{'description': 'n/a',
'device': '/dev/cu.Bluetooth-Incoming-Port',
'hwid': 'n/a',
'interface': None,
'location': None,
'manufacturer': None,
'name': 'cu.Bluetooth-Incoming-Port',
'pid': None,
'product': None,
'serial_number': None,
'vid': None}
{'description': 'n/a',
'device': '/dev/cu.wlan-debug',
'hwid': 'n/a',
'interface': None,
'location': None,
'manufacturer': None,
'name': 'cu.wlan-debug',
'pid': None,
'product': None,
'serial_number': None,
'vid': None}
```
Users of mpremote most likely do not want to connect to these ports. It
would be desirable if mpremote did not select this ports when using the
auto connect behavior. These serial ports do not have USB VID or PID
values and serial ports for Micropython boards with FTDI/serial-to-USB
adapter or native USB CDC/ACM support do.
Check for the presence of a USB VID / PID int value when selecting a
serial port to auto connect to. All serial ports will still be listed by
the `list` command and can still be selected by name when connecting.
Signed-off-by: Michael Mogenson <michael.mogenson@gmail.com>
This shows how ports can add their own custom types/classes.
It is part of the unix coverage build, so we can use it for tests too.
Signed-off-by: Laurens Valk <laurens@pybricks.com>
