Scott Mabin 9064177e99
Initial embassy support (#225)
* wip: timg embassy driver

- read_raw on timg renamed to now()
- timg initialized and stored in static for use in the embassy driver
- timg sets alarm value
- untested whether alarms actually trigger

* TIMG timer driver for esp32, esp32s3

- Adds the timg timer block as a time driver for embassy
- Not enabled on the C3 as it only has one timer block, better to use
  systimer
- s2 example added but can't build due to atomic requirements in
  futures-core

* Add S2 atomic support with emulation, fixup embassy support for the S2

* Move executor & static-cell to dev deps. Make eha optional

* Add c2 support, run fmt

* Update to crates.io embassy releases

* Update eha

* update timg time driver to new trait

* Remove exception feature of esp-backtrace and use the user handler for backtracing

* Add async testing workflow

* Update systick example

* Fix S2 examples

* Update xtensa-toolchain

* set rustflags for s2 target

* Disable systick for esp32s2 until we can fix the noted issues

* review improvements

- Fix intr prio array being off by one
- emabssy time prio interrupt set to max prio
- use cfg instead of feature for systick detection

* Update example time delays
2022-11-09 08:04:38 -08:00

98 lines
3.0 KiB
Rust

//! RGB LED Demo
//!
//! This example drives an SK68XX RGB LED that is connected to GPIO18.
//! A RGB LED is connected to that pin on the official DevKits.
//!
//! The demo will leverage the [`smart_leds`](https://crates.io/crates/smart-leds)
//! crate functionality to circle through the HSV hue color space (with
//! saturation and value both at 255). Additionally, we apply a gamma correction
//! and limit the brightness to 10 (out of 255).
#![no_std]
#![no_main]
use esp32s2_hal::{
clock::ClockControl,
pac::Peripherals,
prelude::*,
timer::TimerGroup,
utils::{smartLedAdapter, SmartLedsAdapter},
Delay,
PulseControl,
Rtc,
IO,
};
#[allow(unused_imports)]
use esp_backtrace as _;
use xtensa_atomic_emulation_trap as _;
use smart_leds::{
brightness,
gamma,
hsv::{hsv2rgb, Hsv},
SmartLedsWrite,
};
use xtensa_lx_rt::entry;
#[entry]
fn main() -> ! {
let peripherals = Peripherals::take().unwrap();
let mut system = peripherals.SYSTEM.split();
let clocks = ClockControl::boot_defaults(system.clock_control).freeze();
let mut rtc = Rtc::new(peripherals.RTC_CNTL);
let timer_group0 = TimerGroup::new(peripherals.TIMG0, &clocks);
let mut wdt = timer_group0.wdt;
let io = IO::new(peripherals.GPIO, peripherals.IO_MUX);
// Disable MWDT and RWDT (Watchdog) flash boot protection
wdt.disable();
rtc.rwdt.disable();
// Configure RMT peripheral globally
let pulse = PulseControl::new(peripherals.RMT, &mut system.peripheral_clock_control).unwrap();
// We use one of the RMT channels to instantiate a `SmartLedsAdapter` which can
// be used directly with all `smart_led` implementations
let mut led = <smartLedAdapter!(1)>::new(pulse.channel0, io.pins.gpio18);
// Initialize the Delay peripheral, and use it to toggle the LED state in a
// loop.
let mut delay = Delay::new(&clocks);
let mut color = Hsv {
hue: 0,
sat: 255,
val: 255,
};
let mut data;
loop {
// Iterate over the rainbow!
for hue in 0..=255 {
color.hue = hue;
// Convert from the HSV color space (where we can easily transition from one
// color to the other) to the RGB color space that we can then send to the LED
data = [hsv2rgb(color)];
// When sending to the LED, we do a gamma correction first (see smart_leds
// documentation for details) and then limit the brightness to 10 out of 255 so
// that the output it's not too bright.
led.write(brightness(gamma(data.iter().cloned()), 10))
.unwrap();
delay.delay_ms(20u8);
}
}
}
#[xtensa_lx_rt::exception]
fn exception(cause: xtensa_lx_rt::exception::ExceptionCause, frame: xtensa_lx_rt::exception::Context) {
use esp_println::*;
println!("\n\nException occured {:?} {:x?}", cause, frame);
let backtrace = esp_backtrace::arch::backtrace();
for b in backtrace.iter() {
if let Some(addr) = b {
println!("0x{:x}", addr)
}
}
}