complete pin mapping for Feather pins
stubbed out files needed for complilation. still to be modified
0 out all CPY modules in mpconfigboard.mk until we get the build running
add csv for pin generation for STM32L4R5
add F4R5 references in peripherals files
refactored out board files BECAUSE I AM AN IDIOT; add L4 series system clocks file from CubeMX
took a guess at the number of USB endpoint pairs to get the build done
guess was close, but wrong. It is 8
clean up peripheral DEFs
Fixes build error:
```
In file included from ../../py/mpstate.h:33,
from ../../py/mpstate.c:27:
../../py/misc.h: In function 'vstr_str':
../../py/misc.h:196:1: sorry, unimplemented: Thumb-1 hard-float VFP ABI
static inline char *vstr_str(vstr_t *vstr) {
^~~~~~
```
Sleuthing steps:
* verify that the feather_stm32f4_express board builds correctly
* put a `#error` at the bottom of the `mpstate.c` file.
* build for the feather and swan boards, with V=2 to capture the build command for that file.
* use a differencing tool to inspect the differences between the two invocations
* inspecting the differences, I saw a missing `-mcpu=cortex-m4` I tested by adding that to the Swan build command. The file built fine (stopping at the hard error, but no other warnings.)
A grep through the sources revealed where this flag was being set for the stm ports.
With this commit, the build gets further, but does not complete. The next exciting episode in this unfolding coding saga is just a commit away!
working build with minimal set of modules for the Blues Swan r5
chore:change header copyright name to Blues Wireless Contributors
USB operational. Fixed up clocks to be hardwired for LSE no HSE case. (Trying to combine HSE in there made the code much more complex, and I don't have a board to test it out on.)
USART working
adds support for `ENABLE_3V3` and `DISCHARGE_3V3` pins. I am surprised that pin definitions are quite low-level and don't include default direction and state, so the code currently has to initialize `ENABLE_3V3` pin as output. The LED takes over a second to discharge, so I wonder if the board startup code is not having the desired affect.
short circuit implementation of backup memory for the STM32L4
all the ports
remove company name from board name to be consistent with the Arduino board definition.
add default pins for I2C, SPI and UART, so that `board.I2C` et al. works as expected. Confirmed I2C timing.
fix board name
fix incorrect pin definition. add test to allow manual check of each output pin
analog IO
code changes for WebUSB. Doesn't appear to work, will revisit later.
ensure that `sys.platform` is available
checkin missing file
feat: make room for a larger filesystem so the sensor tutorial will fit on the device.
fix:(stm32l4r5zi.csv): merged AF0-7 and AF8-15 into single lines and removed extraneous headers mixed in with the data.
fix(parse_af_csv.py): pin index in the csv is 0 not 1, and AF index made 1 larger
chore(Swan R5): update peripherals pins from `parse_af_csv.py` output
optimize flash sector access
There is a race between when we run background tasks and when we
sleep. If an interrupt happens between the two, then we may delay
executing the background task. On some ports we checked this for
TinyUSB already. On iMX RT, we didn't which caused USB issues.
This PR makes it more generic for all background tasks including
USB.
Fixes#5086 and maybe others.
This saves about 60 bytes (Feather M4 went from 45040 -> 45100 bytes free)
66 bytes of data eliminated, but 6 bytes paid back to initialize the length
field.
These changes remove the caveat from supervisor.runtime.serial_connected.
It appears that _tud_cdc_connected() only tracks explicit changes to the
"DTR" bit, which leads to disconnects not being registered.
Instead:
* when line state is changed explicitly, track the dtr value in
_serial_connected
* when the USB bus is suspended, set _serial_connected to False
Testing performed (using sam e54 xplained): Run a program to show
the state of `serial_connected` on the LED:
```
import digitalio
import supervisor
import board
led = digitalio.DigitalInOut(board.LED)
while True:
led.switch_to_output(not supervisor.runtime.serial_connected)
```
Try all the following:
* open, close serial terminal program
- LED status tracks whether terminal is open
* turn on/off data lines using the switchable charge-only cable
- LED turns off when switch is in "charger" position
- LED turns back on when switch is in Data position and terminal is
opened (but doesn't turn back on just because switch position is
changed)
