2017-01-12 18:49 GMT+01:00 Uwe Kleine-König <u.kleine-koenig@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>: > On Thu, Jan 12, 2017 at 02:47:42PM +0100, M'boumba Cedric Madianga wrote: >> 2017-01-12 13:03 GMT+01:00 Uwe Kleine-König <u.kleine-koenig@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>: >> > Hello Cedric, >> > >> > On Thu, Jan 12, 2017 at 12:23:12PM +0100, M'boumba Cedric Madianga wrote: >> >> 2017-01-11 16:39 GMT+01:00 Uwe Kleine-König <u.kleine-koenig@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>: >> >> > On Wed, Jan 11, 2017 at 02:58:44PM +0100, M'boumba Cedric Madianga wrote: >> >> >> 2017-01-11 9:22 GMT+01:00 Uwe Kleine-König <u.kleine-koenig@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>: >> >> >> > This is surprising. I didn't recheck the manual, but that looks very >> >> >> > uncomfortable. >> >> >> >> >> >> I agree but this exactly the hardware way of working described in the >> >> >> reference manual. >> >> > >> >> > IMHO that's a hw bug. This makes it for example impossible to implement >> >> > SMBus block transfers (I think). >> >> >> >> This is not correct. >> >> Setting STOP/START bit does not mean the the pulse will be sent right now. >> >> Here we have just to prepare the hardware for the 2 next pulse but the >> >> STOP/START/ACK pulse will be generated at the right time as required >> >> by I2C specification. >> >> So SMBus block transfer will be possible. >> > >> > A block transfer consists of a byte that specifies the count of bytes >> > yet to come. So the device sends for example: >> > >> > 0x01 0xab >> > >> > So when you read the 1 in the first byte it's already too late to set >> > STOP to get it after the 2nd byte. >> > >> > Not sure I got all the required details right, though. >> >> Ok I understand your use case but I always think that the harware manages it. >> If I take the above example, the I2C SMBus block read transaction will >> be as below: >> S Addr Wr [A] Comm [A] >> S Addr Rd [A] [Count] A [Data1] A [Data2] NA P >> >> The first message is a single byte-transmission so there is no problem. >> >> The second message is a N-byte reception with N = 3 >> >> When the I2C controller has finished to send the device address (S >> Addr Rd), the ADDR flag is set and an interrupt is raised. >> In the routine that handles ADDR event, we set ACK bit in order to >> generate ACK pulse as soon as a data byte is received in the shift >> register and then we clear the ADDR flag. >> Please note that the SCL line is stretched low until ADDR flag is cleared. >> So, as far I understand, the device could not sent any data as long as >> the SCL line is stretched low. Right ? >> >> Then, as soon as the SCL line is high, the device could send the first >> data byte (Count). >> When this byte is received in the shift register, an ACK is >> automatically generated as defined during adress match phase and the >> data byte is pushed in DR (data register). >> Then, an interrupt is raised as RXNE (RX not empty) flag is set. >> In the routine that handles RXNE event, as N=3, we just clear all >> buffer interrupts in order to avoid another system preemption due to >> RXNE event but we does not read the data in DR. > > In my example I want to receive a block of length 1, so only two bytes > are read, a 1 (the length) and the data byte (0xab in my example). I > think that as soon as you read the 1 it's already to late to schedule > the NA after the next byte? Not really. This 2-byte reception is also correctly managed. Indeed, in this case, when the controller has sent the device address, the ADDR flag is set and an interrupt is raised. So, as long as the ADDR flag is not cleared, the SCL line is stretched low and the device could not send any data. During this address match phase, for a 2-byte reception, we enable NACK and set POS bit (ACK/NACK position). As POS=1, the NACK will be sent for the next byte which will be received in the shift register instead of the current one. So in this example, the next byte will be the last one. After that, we clear the ADDR flag and the device is allowed to send data. When the first data is received in the shift register, the RXNE flag is set and an interrupt is raised. As it is a 2-byte reception, we just clear all interrupts buffer to avoid another preemption due to RXNE but we does not read DR. Then, the second and last byte is received in the shift register. The NACK is automatically sent by I2C controller as it was configured to do that in the address match phase described above. Moereover, as the first byte has not been read in DR, the BTF event flag is set and an interrupt is raised. Again, the SCL line is stretching low as long as data register has not been read. In the meantime, we set STOP bit to generate the pulse and we launch 2 consecutive read of DR to retrieve the 2 data bytes and release SCL stretching. In that way, NA and STOP are generated as expected even for a 2-byte reception. Best regards, Cedric -- To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe linux-i2c" in the body of a message to majordomo@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx More majordomo info at http://vger.kernel.org/majordomo-info.html
