tms470r1a256_can_01.c

tmp470开发板的源程序

//------------------------------------------------------------------------------
// tms470r1a256_CAN_01.c - CAN Demo (Polling Version)
//
// Description: This demo code demonstrates the use of the standard CAN
// controller (SCC) in polling mode. Multiple CAN nodes running this code
// example can be wired together, and will all toggle their LEDs when
// the button of any node is pressed.
//
// On Button press, a message with the standard msg ID of 0x400 is send out and
// the LED is toggled. When a message with the ID of 0x400 is received,
// the LED status is set according to the data field of the incoming message.
// 11-bit standard identifier messages are used.
//
//            TMS470R1A256
//      /|\ +---------------+
//       |  |               |
//       +--|PLLDIS    GIOA2|<--- Button#1
//          |               |
//          |           HET0|---> LED
//          |               |
//          |       XIN/XOUT|<--- 12MHz crystal
//          |               |
//          |         CANSTX|---> CAN network, 125kbit/s
//          |         CANSRX|<---
//          |          GIOB1|---> CAN transceiver enable
//          |               |
//          +---------------+
//
// Andreas Dannenberg / John Mangino
// Texas Instruments Inc.
// April 12th 2005
// Built with IAR Embedded Workbench Version: 4.11A
//------------------------------------------------------------------------------

#include "intrinsic.h"
#include "iotms470r1a256.h"
#include "tms470r1a256_bit_definitions.h"

unsigned int LED_State;

void CAN_Init(void);

void main(void)
{
  PCR = CLKDIV_1;                               // ICLK = SYSCLK = 12MHz
  PCR |= PENABLE;                               // Enable peripherals

  HETDIR = 0x813c3dd5;                          // Set HET as GIO outputs
  HETDOUT = 0x813c3dd5;                         // All LEDs off

  GIODIRB = X1;                                 // Set GIOB1 to output
  GIODCLRB = X1;                                // Output 0 on GIOB1 to enable
                                                // external CAN transceiver

  CAN_Init();                                   // Init standard CAN controller

  LED_State = 0;                                // Init LED status var

  while (1)                                     // Loop forever...
  {
    if (CAN1RMP & RMP0)                         // Msg pending in mailbox 0?
    {
      LED_State = CAN1MDL0 >> 24;               // Read new state from CAN msg

      if (LED_State)                            // Update LED
        HETDCLR = 0x01;                         // LED on
      else
        HETDSET = 0x01;                         // LED off

      CAN1RMP = RMP0;                           // Clear flag, new msg can be
    }                                           // received now

    if (!(GIODINA & X2))                        // Button 1 pressed?
    {
      LED_State ^= 0x01;                        // Toggle status var

      CAN1ME &= ~ME1;                           // Disable mailbox 1
      CAN1MDL1 = LED_State << 24;               // Update msg data byte D0
      CAN1ME |= ME1;                            // Re-enable mailbox 1

      CAN1TRS = TRS1;                           // Send message 1
      while (!(CAN1TA & TA1));                  // Wait for transmission end

      if (LED_State)                            // Update LED
        HETDCLR = 0x01;                         // LED on
      else
        HETDSET = 0x01;                         // LED off

      CAN1TA = TA1;                             // Clear TX ACK flag
      while (CAN1TA & TA1);                     // Wait for flag to be cleared

      for (volatile unsigned int i = 0; i < 100000; i++); // Button debounce
    }
  }
}
//------------------------------------------------------------------------------
// Standard CAN controller initialization
//
// Sets up the CAN controller for operation at 125kbit/s. Two mailboxes are
// initialized for receiving (mailbox 0) and transmitting (mailbox 1) messages
// with a standard 11-bit ID of 0x400. No interrupts are used.
//------------------------------------------------------------------------------
void CAN_Init(void)
{
  // Use CANTX pin for the CAN transmit functions
  CAN1TIOC = TXFUNC;

  // Use CANRX pin for the CAN receive functions
  CAN1RIOC = RXFUNC;

  // Set global interrupt mask
  CAN1GIM = 0x00;

  // Setup master control register
  // Enable configuration mode, activate auto bus on after bus off condition
  CAN1MC = CCR + ABO;

  // Wait until CPU has access to CAN configuration registers
  while (!(CAN1ES & CCE));

  // Setup CAN bit timing for 125kbit/s according to CiA specifications:
  // 8us nominal bit time w/ 16TQs/bit, sample point is located at 7us (14TQ)
  // BRP = 5 (Prescaler 6, w/ ICLK = 12MHz)
  // Sample 3x, TSEG1 = 13, TSEG2 = 2, SJW = 1
  CAN1BTC = (5 << 16) + SAM + TSEG1_13 + TSEG2_2 + SJW_1;

  // Setup local acceptance mask LAM0
  // Treat all incoming MID bits as significant
  CAN1LAM0 = 0x00 << 18;

  // Configure mailbox 0 for receive
  CAN1MID0 = AME + 0x400 << 18;                 // Set ID for messages to RX,
  CAN1MCF0 = 0x00;                              // use acceptance mask LAM0
  CAN1MDL0 = 0x00;
  CAN1MDH0 = 0x00;

  // Configure mailbox 1 for transmit
  CAN1MID1 = 0x400 << 18;                       // Set ID for msgs to transmit
  CAN1MCF1 = DLC_1;                             // Send one byte
  CAN1MDL1 = 0x00;
  CAN1MDH1 = 0x00;

  CAN1MD = MD0;                                 // Use mbox 0 for RX, 1 for TX
  CAN1OPC = OPC0;                               // Protect against overwrite
  CAN1ME = ME1 + ME0;                           // Enable mailboxes 1 and 0

  // Start CAN module
  CAN1MC &= ~CCR;

  // Wait until CAN module is started
  while (CAN1ES & CCE);
}