Martin Guy |
Hi
AVR32 board usually have two crystals: a 12MHz one from which the CPU and bus clocks are derived, and a 32768Hz one for the real time counters. The following patch makes eLua timers work on AVR32 boards that don't have the 32768Hz crystal mounted (just the 12MHz one), such as our forthcoming project. I need to check a few other thing before I submit our board config files, but this patch can be tested on EVK1100 by undefining FOSC32 in src/platform/avr32/EVK1100/evk1100_conf.h Background: AVR32UC3 parts have 3 independent timers, which can be clocked at one of five frequencies: 0 - the 32768Hz crystal 1-4 - PBA frequency (which is configured in platform_conf.h (i.e. src/platform/avr32/BOARD/board_conf.h) and is usually 15MHz) divided by 2, 8, 32 or 128, giving 7.5MHz, 1.875MHz, 468.750kHz or 117.187kHz By default the clock selection register starts at 0, which selects the 32768Hz crystal clock. On boards with no 32768Hz crystal, this means that the timers do not run at all until you explicitly select a clock frequency of 100kHz(*) or above (thereby selecting a PBA-derived clock for that timer) with tmr.setclock(0, 100000) (*) More exactly, one higher than the arithmetic mean of 32768 and the PBA frequency/128. The effect of this patch, if FOSC32 is undefined, is to make hardware and virtual timers work by selecting the slowest available PBA clock at startup and never selecting the 32768Hz clock when a slow clock frequency is requested. This also reduces the maximum delay when using the hardware timers (ids 0 and 1) from 2 seconds to just over half a second (due to its 16-bit counters) when FOSC32 is undefined. The patch also replaces explicit "32768"s in the code with the FOSC32 macro, whose value is 32768. M _______________________________________________ eLua-dev mailing list [hidden email] https://lists.berlios.de/mailman/listinfo/elua-dev elua-avr32-without-FOSC32.patch (3K) Download Attachment |
Dado Sutter |
Thank you very much Martin.
Do you know of any commercially available AVR32 kit that does not have an on board low freq clock ? I'd like to document it on the wiki. Does the values you've mentioned depend on the main MCU clock being 12MHz ? Best Dado On Thu, Aug 26, 2010 at 07:33, Martin Guy <[hidden email]> wrote: Hi _______________________________________________ eLua-dev mailing list [hidden email] https://lists.berlios.de/mailman/listinfo/elua-dev |
Martin Guy |
On 8/26/10, Dado Sutter <[hidden email]> wrote:
> Do you know of any commercially available AVR32 kit that does not have an > on board low freq clock ? No, we are producing one - we just took delivery of the naked circuit boards today. > I'd like to document it on the wiki. > Does the values you've mentioned depend on the main MCU clock being 12MHz The main crystal is 12 MHz, but the values depend on the PBA (peripheral bus) frequency which, like the CPU clock, can take a lot of different values by programming the PLLs and dividers, so they depend on the 12MHz crystal frequency and the programming of the PBA multipliers and dividers. You can say it depends on the PBA frequency - anyone who works with AVR32UC3 should understand what that means. M _______________________________________________ eLua-dev mailing list [hidden email] https://lists.berlios.de/mailman/listinfo/elua-dev |
Dado Sutter |
On Thu, Aug 26, 2010 at 12:29, Martin Guy <[hidden email]> wrote:
Cool. Is it for a pvt project or will we be able to buy it somewhere ?
Right, Thanks.
Best Dado
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Sergio Sorrenti |
Hi Dado,
i'm the projects coordinator at SimpleMachines, a no profit organization in Italy, www.simplemachines.it our eLua board (Mizar32) will be available commercially soon, and will be sold from all our supporting partners worldwide. Right now the Open Source Hardware project of the base board and all its modules is hosted at google code here: http://code.google.com/p/mizar32/ We will populate it with the Kicad PCB design files soon, some of the schematics are already available. Last thing, we will make soon a beta test program before mass production so you can try one board very soon if you will like to participate. B. Regards, Sergio Sorrenti 2010/8/26 Dado Sutter <[hidden email]>
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Marcelo Politzer |
Looks like an amazing board with a lot of spare space to play with elua.
now we just need to discover how to hack a display into it :P Best, Marcelo 2010/8/27 Sergio Sorrenti <[hidden email]> Hi Dado, _______________________________________________ eLua-dev mailing list [hidden email] https://lists.berlios.de/mailman/listinfo/elua-dev |
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