40118bcf57
This changes lots of files to unify `board.h` across ports. It adds `board_deinit` when CIRCUITPY_ALARM is set. `main.c` uses it to deinit the board before deep sleeping (even when pretending.) Deep sleep is now a two step process for the port. First, the port should prepare to deep sleep based on the given alarms. It should set alarms for both deep and pretend sleep. In particular, the pretend versions should be set immediately so that we don't miss an alarm as we shutdown. These alarms should also wake from `port_idle_until_interrupt` which is used when pretending to deep sleep. Second, when real deep sleeping, `alarm_enter_deep_sleep` is called. The port should set any alarms it didn't during prepare based on data it saved internally during prepare. ESP32-S2 sleep is a bit reorganized to locate more logic with TimeAlarm. This will help it scale to more alarm types. Fixes #3786 |
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.. | ||
README.md | ||
board.c | ||
mpconfigboard.h | ||
mpconfigboard.mk | ||
pins.c |
README.md
Setup
The Electronut Labs Blip
board is a development board based on the nRF52840
SoC from
Nordic Semiconductors. It has a Black Magic Probe compatible programmer and debugger
built in, along with temperature/humidity sensor, ambient light intensity sensor, and
a 3-axis accelerometer. It can be used to prototype very low power devices. It also has
provision for an SD card slot, which makes it a complete and versatile development board.
Schematic, datasheet, pin mapping etc. can be found over here.
Features:
- Raytac MDBT50Q-1M module based on Nordic Semiconductor's nRF52840
- LIS2DDH12 High-performance 3-axis "femto" accelerometer
- Optical Sensor LTR-329ALS-01
- Si7006-A20 I2C humidity and temperature sensor
- On board STM32F103CBT6 as Black magic probe debugger
- NFC Antenna
- MicroSD slot
- Power Supply: USB, JST connector for Li-ion/Li-po
- BQ24079 battery charging and power management IC
Installing CircuitPython submodules
Before you can build, you will need to run the following commands once, which
will install the submodules that are part of the CircuitPython ecosystem, and
build the mpy-cross
tool:
$ cd circuitpython
$ git submodule update --init
$ make -C mpy-cross
Building and Flashing CircuitPython
No special notes for this, follow ports/nrf
generic README.md
.
Flashing CircuitPython with GDB using on board Black magic probe debugger
$ cd ports/nrf
$ make V=1 SD=s140 SERIAL=/dev/ttyACM0 BOARD=electronut_labs_blip all
...
...
LINK build-electronut_labs_blip-s140/firmware.elf
778588 bytes free in flash out of 1048576 bytes ( 1024.0 kb ).
228320 bytes free in ram for stack out of 245760 bytes ( 240.0 kb ).
Create build-electronut_labs_blip-s140/firmware.bin
Create build-electronut_labs_blip-s140/firmware.hex
Create build-electronut_labs_blip-s140/firmware.uf2
python3 ../../tools/uf2/utils/uf2conv.py -f 0xADA52840 -c -o "build-electronut_labs_blip-s140/firmware.uf2" build-electronut_labs_blip-s140/firmware.hex
Converting to uf2, output size: 540160, start address: 0x26000
Wrote 540160 bytes to build-electronut_labs_blip-s140/firmware.uf2.
Now you can use either .hex
or .elf
from the generated files inside
build-electronut_labs_blip-s140
directory. Now you can use arm-none-eabi-gdb
to flash circuitpython on Blip.
Other tips
Once circuitpython is running on your board, it will come up as a mass storage
device named CIRCUITPY
, where you can drop in your python code. The file names
it looks for are main.py
, main.txt
, code.py
or code.txt
.