Files
tinygo/src/machine/machine_atsamd21_simulator.go
T
Ayke van Laethem f845b469b1 machine: make I2C usable in the simulator
This fixes/improves a few issues with I2C support:

  * Validate I2C pins, so only pins that are supported by the hardware
    can be used (similar to how it's done with PWM).
  * Add address to Tx API (without it, the simulator can't really
    simulate I2C).
  * Add frequency when configuring. Not currently used, but might be
    useful in the future and adding it now avoids possibly breaking
    changes.

This is a breaking change, but since the simulator doesn't support I2C
yet that seems fine to me. (It does in my local changes, but those need
to be cleaned up before I can push them).
2025-07-11 09:25:48 +02:00

64 lines
2.4 KiB
Go

//go:build !baremetal && (gemma_m0 || qtpy || trinket_m0 || arduino_mkr1000 || arduino_mkrwifi1010 || arduino_nano33 || arduino_zero || circuitplay_express || feather_m0_express || feather_m0 || itsybitsy_m0 || p1am_100 || xiao)
// Simulated atsamd21 chips.
package machine
// The timer channels/pins match the hardware, and encode the same information
// as pinTimerMapping but in a more generic (less efficient) way.
var TCC0 = &timerType{
instance: 0,
frequency: 48e6,
bits: 24,
prescalers: []int{1, 2, 4, 8, 16, 64, 256, 1024},
channelPins: [][]Pin{
{PA04, PA08, PB10, PA14, PB16, PA22, PB30}, // channel 0
{PA05, PA09, PB11, PA15, PB17, PA23, PB31}, // channel 1
{PA10, PB12, PA12, PA16, PA18, PA20}, // channel 2
{PA11, PB13, PA13, PA17, PA19, PA21}, // channel 3
},
}
var TCC1 = &timerType{
instance: 1,
frequency: 48e6,
bits: 24,
prescalers: []int{1, 2, 4, 8, 16, 64, 256, 1024},
channelPins: [][]Pin{
{PA06, PA10, PA30}, // channel 0
{PA07, PA11, PA31}, // channel 1
{PA08, PA24, PB30}, // channel 2
{PA09, PA25, PB31}, // channel 3
},
}
var TCC2 = &timerType{
instance: 2,
frequency: 48e6,
bits: 16,
prescalers: []int{1, 2, 4, 8, 16, 64, 256, 1024},
channelPins: [][]Pin{
{PA00, PA12, PA16}, // channel 0
{PA01, PA13, PA17}, // channel 1
},
}
var (
// According to the datasheet, only some pins have I2C support. However it
// looks like many boards just use any SERCOM I2C instance, even if the
// datasheet says those don't support I2C. I guess they do work in practice,
// then.
// These are:
// * PA00/PA01 for the Adafruit Circuit Playground Express (I2C1, SERCOM1).
// * PB02/PB03 for the Adafruit Circuit Playground Express (I2C0, SERCOM5).
// * PB08/PB09 for the Arduino Nano 33 IoT (I2C0, SERCOM4).
// https://cdn.sparkfun.com/datasheets/Dev/Arduino/Boards/Atmel-42181-SAM-D21_Datasheet.pdf
sercomI2CM0 = &I2C{Bus: 0, PinsSDA: []Pin{PA08}, PinsSCL: []Pin{PA09}}
sercomI2CM1 = &I2C{Bus: 1, PinsSDA: []Pin{PA00, PA16}, PinsSCL: []Pin{PA01, PA17}}
sercomI2CM2 = &I2C{Bus: 2, PinsSDA: []Pin{PA08, PA12}, PinsSCL: []Pin{PA09, PA13}}
sercomI2CM3 = &I2C{Bus: 3, PinsSDA: []Pin{PA16, PA22}, PinsSCL: []Pin{PA17, PA23}}
sercomI2CM4 = &I2C{Bus: 4, PinsSDA: []Pin{PA12, PB08, PB12}, PinsSCL: []Pin{PA13, PB09, PB13}}
sercomI2CM5 = &I2C{Bus: 5, PinsSDA: []Pin{PA22, PB02, PB16, PB30}, PinsSCL: []Pin{PA23, PB03, PB17, PB31}}
)