📄 ftdi_sio.h
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/* * Definitions for the FTDI USB Single Port Serial Converter - * known as FTDI_SIO (Serial Input/Output application of the chipset) * * The example I have is known as the USC-1000 which is available from * http://www.dse.co.nz - cat no XH4214 It looks similar to this: * http://www.dansdata.com/usbser.htm but I can't be sure There are other * USC-1000s which don't look like my device though so beware! * * The device is based on the FTDI FT8U100AX chip. It has a DB25 on one side, * USB on the other. * * Thanx to FTDI (http://www.ftdi.co.uk) for so kindly providing details * of the protocol required to talk to the device and ongoing assistence * during development. * * Bill Ryder - bryder@sgi.com formerly of Silicon Graphics, Inc.- wrote the * FTDI_SIO implementation. * * Philipp G黨ring - pg@futureware.at - added the Device ID of the USB relais * from Rudolf Gugler * */#define FTDI_VID 0x0403 /* Vendor Id */#define FTDI_SIO_PID 0x8372 /* Product Id SIO application of 8U100AX */#define FTDI_8U232AM_PID 0x6001 /* Similar device to SIO above */#define FTDI_8U232AM_ALT_PID 0x6006 /* FTDI's alternate PID for above */#define FTDI_RELAIS_PID 0xFA10 /* Relais device from Rudolf Gugler */#define FTDI_NF_RIC_VID 0x0DCD /* Vendor Id */#define FTDI_NF_RIC_PID 0x0001 /* Product Id *//* www.irtrans.de device */#define FTDI_IRTRANS_PID 0xFC60 /* Product Id *//* www.crystalfontz.com devices - thanx for providing free devices for evaluation ! *//* they use the ftdi chipset for the USB interface and the vendor id is the same */#define FTDI_XF_632_PID 0xFC08 /* 632: 16x2 Character Display */#define FTDI_XF_634_PID 0xFC09 /* 634: 20x4 Character Display */#define FTDI_XF_547_PID 0xFC0A /* 547: Two line Display */#define FTDI_XF_633_PID 0xFC0B /* 633: 16x2 Character Display with Keys */#define FTDI_XF_631_PID 0xFC0C /* 631: 20x2 Character Display */#define FTDI_XF_635_PID 0xFC0D /* 635: 20x4 Character Display */#define FTDI_XF_640_PID 0xFC0E /* 640: Two line Display */#define FTDI_XF_642_PID 0xFC0F /* 642: Two line Display *//* Video Networks Limited / Homechoice in the UK use an ftdi-based device for their 1Mb *//* broadband internet service. The following PID is exhibited by the usb device supplied *//* (the VID is the standard ftdi vid (FTDI_VID) */#define FTDI_VNHCPCUSB_D_PID 0xfe38 /* Product Id *//* * The following are the values for the Matrix Orbital LCD displays, * which are the FT232BM ( similar to the 8U232AM ) */#define FTDI_MTXORB_0_PID 0xFA00 /* Matrix Orbital Product Id */#define FTDI_MTXORB_1_PID 0xFA01 /* Matrix Orbital Product Id */#define FTDI_MTXORB_2_PID 0xFA02 /* Matrix Orbital Product Id */#define FTDI_MTXORB_3_PID 0xFA03 /* Matrix Orbital Product Id */#define FTDI_MTXORB_4_PID 0xFA04 /* Matrix Orbital Product Id */#define FTDI_MTXORB_5_PID 0xFA05 /* Matrix Orbital Product Id */#define FTDI_MTXORB_6_PID 0xFA06 /* Matrix Orbital Product Id *//* Interbiometrics USB I/O Board *//* Developed for Interbiometrics by Rudolf Gugler */#define INTERBIOMETRICS_VID 0x1209#define INTERBIOMETRICS_IOBOARD_PID 0x1002#define INTERBIOMETRICS_MINI_IOBOARD_PID 0x1006/* * The following are the values for the Perle Systems * UltraPort USB serial converters */#define FTDI_PERLE_ULTRAPORT_PID 0xF0C0 /* Perle UltraPort Product Id *//* * The following are the values for the Sealevel SeaLINK+ adapters. * (Original list sent by Tuan Hoang. Ian Abbott renamed the macros and * removed some PIDs that don't seem to match any existing products.) */#define SEALEVEL_VID 0x0c52 /* Sealevel Vendor ID */#define SEALEVEL_2101_PID 0x2101 /* SeaLINK+232 (2101/2105) */#define SEALEVEL_2102_PID 0x2102 /* SeaLINK+485 (2102) */#define SEALEVEL_2103_PID 0x2103 /* SeaLINK+232I (2103) */#define SEALEVEL_2104_PID 0x2104 /* SeaLINK+485I (2104) */#define SEALEVEL_2201_1_PID 0x2211 /* SeaPORT+2/232 (2201) Port 1 */#define SEALEVEL_2201_2_PID 0x2221 /* SeaPORT+2/232 (2201) Port 2 */#define SEALEVEL_2202_1_PID 0x2212 /* SeaPORT+2/485 (2202) Port 1 */#define SEALEVEL_2202_2_PID 0x2222 /* SeaPORT+2/485 (2202) Port 2 */#define SEALEVEL_2203_1_PID 0x2213 /* SeaPORT+2 (2203) Port 1 */#define SEALEVEL_2203_2_PID 0x2223 /* SeaPORT+2 (2203) Port 2 */#define SEALEVEL_2401_1_PID 0x2411 /* SeaPORT+4/232 (2401) Port 1 */#define SEALEVEL_2401_2_PID 0x2421 /* SeaPORT+4/232 (2401) Port 2 */#define SEALEVEL_2401_3_PID 0x2431 /* SeaPORT+4/232 (2401) Port 3 */#define SEALEVEL_2401_4_PID 0x2441 /* SeaPORT+4/232 (2401) Port 4 */#define SEALEVEL_2402_1_PID 0x2412 /* SeaPORT+4/485 (2402) Port 1 */#define SEALEVEL_2402_2_PID 0x2422 /* SeaPORT+4/485 (2402) Port 2 */#define SEALEVEL_2402_3_PID 0x2432 /* SeaPORT+4/485 (2402) Port 3 */#define SEALEVEL_2402_4_PID 0x2442 /* SeaPORT+4/485 (2402) Port 4 */#define SEALEVEL_2403_1_PID 0x2413 /* SeaPORT+4 (2403) Port 1 */#define SEALEVEL_2403_2_PID 0x2423 /* SeaPORT+4 (2403) Port 2 */#define SEALEVEL_2403_3_PID 0x2433 /* SeaPORT+4 (2403) Port 3 */#define SEALEVEL_2403_4_PID 0x2443 /* SeaPORT+4 (2403) Port 4 */#define SEALEVEL_2801_1_PID 0X2811 /* SeaLINK+8/232 (2801) Port 1 */#define SEALEVEL_2801_2_PID 0X2821 /* SeaLINK+8/232 (2801) Port 2 */#define SEALEVEL_2801_3_PID 0X2831 /* SeaLINK+8/232 (2801) Port 3 */#define SEALEVEL_2801_4_PID 0X2841 /* SeaLINK+8/232 (2801) Port 4 */#define SEALEVEL_2801_5_PID 0X2851 /* SeaLINK+8/232 (2801) Port 5 */#define SEALEVEL_2801_6_PID 0X2861 /* SeaLINK+8/232 (2801) Port 6 */#define SEALEVEL_2801_7_PID 0X2871 /* SeaLINK+8/232 (2801) Port 7 */#define SEALEVEL_2801_8_PID 0X2881 /* SeaLINK+8/232 (2801) Port 8 */#define SEALEVEL_2802_1_PID 0X2812 /* SeaLINK+8/485 (2802) Port 1 */#define SEALEVEL_2802_2_PID 0X2822 /* SeaLINK+8/485 (2802) Port 2 */#define SEALEVEL_2802_3_PID 0X2832 /* SeaLINK+8/485 (2802) Port 3 */#define SEALEVEL_2802_4_PID 0X2842 /* SeaLINK+8/485 (2802) Port 4 */#define SEALEVEL_2802_5_PID 0X2852 /* SeaLINK+8/485 (2802) Port 5 */#define SEALEVEL_2802_6_PID 0X2862 /* SeaLINK+8/485 (2802) Port 6 */#define SEALEVEL_2802_7_PID 0X2872 /* SeaLINK+8/485 (2802) Port 7 */#define SEALEVEL_2802_8_PID 0X2882 /* SeaLINK+8/485 (2802) Port 8 */#define SEALEVEL_2803_1_PID 0X2813 /* SeaLINK+8 (2803) Port 1 */#define SEALEVEL_2803_2_PID 0X2823 /* SeaLINK+8 (2803) Port 2 */#define SEALEVEL_2803_3_PID 0X2833 /* SeaLINK+8 (2803) Port 3 */#define SEALEVEL_2803_4_PID 0X2843 /* SeaLINK+8 (2803) Port 4 */#define SEALEVEL_2803_5_PID 0X2853 /* SeaLINK+8 (2803) Port 5 */#define SEALEVEL_2803_6_PID 0X2863 /* SeaLINK+8 (2803) Port 6 */#define SEALEVEL_2803_7_PID 0X2873 /* SeaLINK+8 (2803) Port 7 */#define SEALEVEL_2803_8_PID 0X2883 /* SeaLINK+8 (2803) Port 8 *//* * DSS-20 Sync Station for Sony Ericsson P800 */ #define FTDI_DSS20_PID 0xFC82 /* * Home Electronics (www.home-electro.com) USB gadgets */#define FTDI_HE_TIRA1_PID 0xFA78 /* Tira-1 IR tranceiver *//* USB-UIRT - An infrared receiver and transmitter using the 8U232AM chip *//* http://home.earthlink.net/~jrhees/USBUIRT/index.htm */#define FTDI_USB_UIRT_PID 0xF850 /* Product Id *//* ELV USB Module UO100 (PID sent by Stefan Frings) */#define FTDI_ELV_UO100_PID 0xFB58 /* Product Id *//* * Definitions for ID TECH (www.idt-net.com) devices */#define IDTECH_VID 0x0ACD /* ID TECH Vendor ID */#define IDTECH_IDT1221U_PID 0x0300 /* IDT1221U USB to RS-232 adapter *//* * Definitions for Omnidirectional Control Technology, Inc. devices */#define OCT_VID 0x0B39 /* OCT vendor ID *//* Note: OCT US101 is also rebadged as Dick Smith Electronics (NZ) XH6381 *//* Also rebadged as SIIG Inc. model US2308 */#define OCT_US101_PID 0x0421 /* OCT US101 USB to RS-232 *//* an infrared receiver for user access control with IR tags */#define FTDI_PIEGROUP_PID 0xF208 /* Product Id *//* * Protego product ids */#define PROTEGO_SPECIAL_1 0xFC70 /* special/unknown device */#define PROTEGO_R2X0 0xFC71 /* R200-USB TRNG unit (R210, R220, and R230) */#define PROTEGO_SPECIAL_3 0xFC72 /* special/unknown device */#define PROTEGO_SPECIAL_4 0xFC73 /* special/unknown device *//* * Gude Analog- und Digitalsysteme GmbH */#define FTDI_GUDEADS_E808_PID 0xE808#define FTDI_GUDEADS_E809_PID 0xE809#define FTDI_GUDEADS_E80A_PID 0xE80A#define FTDI_GUDEADS_E80B_PID 0xE80B#define FTDI_GUDEADS_E80C_PID 0xE80C#define FTDI_GUDEADS_E80D_PID 0xE80D#define FTDI_GUDEADS_E80E_PID 0xE80E#define FTDI_GUDEADS_E80F_PID 0xE80F#define FTDI_GUDEADS_E888_PID 0xE888 /* Expert ISDN Control USB */#define FTDI_GUDEADS_E889_PID 0xE889 /* USB RS-232 OptoBridge */#define FTDI_GUDEADS_E88A_PID 0xE88A#define FTDI_GUDEADS_E88B_PID 0xE88B#define FTDI_GUDEADS_E88C_PID 0xE88C#define FTDI_GUDEADS_E88D_PID 0xE88D#define FTDI_GUDEADS_E88E_PID 0xE88E#define FTDI_GUDEADS_E88F_PID 0xE88F/* * Linx Technologies product ids */#define LINX_SDMUSBQSS_PID 0xF448 /* Linx SDM-USB-QS-S */#define LINX_MASTERDEVEL2_PID 0xF449 /* Linx Master Development 2.0 */#define LINX_FUTURE_0_PID 0xF44A /* Linx future device */#define LINX_FUTURE_1_PID 0xF44B /* Linx future device */#define LINX_FUTURE_2_PID 0xF44C /* Linx future device *//* CCS Inc. ICDU/ICDU40 product ID - the FT232BM is used in an in-circuit-debugger *//* unit for PIC16's/PIC18's */#define FTDI_CCSICDU20_0_PID 0xF9D0 #define FTDI_CCSICDU40_1_PID 0xF9D1 /* Inside Accesso contactless reader (http://www.insidefr.com) */#define INSIDE_ACCESSO 0xFAD0/* * Intrepid Control Systems (http://www.intrepidcs.com/) ValueCAN and NeoVI */#define INTREPID_VID 0x093C#define INTREPID_VALUECAN_PID 0x0601#define INTREPID_NEOVI_PID 0x0701/* * Falcom Wireless Communications GmbH */#define FALCOM_VID 0x0F94 /* Vendor Id */#define FALCOM_TWIST_PID 0x0001 /* Falcom Twist USB GPRS modem *//* * SUUNTO product ids */#define FTDI_SUUNTO_SPORTS_PID 0xF680 /* Suunto Sports instrument *//* Commands */#define FTDI_SIO_RESET 0 /* Reset the port */#define FTDI_SIO_MODEM_CTRL 1 /* Set the modem control register */#define FTDI_SIO_SET_FLOW_CTRL 2 /* Set flow control register */#define FTDI_SIO_SET_BAUD_RATE 3 /* Set baud rate */#define FTDI_SIO_SET_DATA 4 /* Set the data characteristics of the port */#define FTDI_SIO_GET_MODEM_STATUS 5 /* Retrieve current value of modern status register */#define FTDI_SIO_SET_EVENT_CHAR 6 /* Set the event character */#define FTDI_SIO_SET_ERROR_CHAR 7 /* Set the error character *//* Port Identifier Table */#define PIT_DEFAULT 0 /* SIOA */#define PIT_SIOA 1 /* SIOA *//* The device this driver is tested with one has only one port */#define PIT_SIOB 2 /* SIOB */#define PIT_PARALLEL 3 /* Parallel *//* FTDI_SIO_RESET */#define FTDI_SIO_RESET_REQUEST FTDI_SIO_RESET#define FTDI_SIO_RESET_REQUEST_TYPE 0x40#define FTDI_SIO_RESET_SIO 0#define FTDI_SIO_RESET_PURGE_RX 1#define FTDI_SIO_RESET_PURGE_TX 2/* * BmRequestType: 0100 0000B * bRequest: FTDI_SIO_RESET * wValue: Control Value * 0 = Reset SIO * 1 = Purge RX buffer * 2 = Purge TX buffer * wIndex: Port * wLength: 0 * Data: None * * The Reset SIO command has this effect: * * Sets flow control set to 'none' * Event char = $0D * Event trigger = disabled * Purge RX buffer * Purge TX buffer * Clear DTR * Clear RTS * baud and data format not reset * * The Purge RX and TX buffer commands affect nothing except the buffers * *//* FTDI_SIO_SET_BAUDRATE */#define FTDI_SIO_SET_BAUDRATE_REQUEST_TYPE 0x40#define FTDI_SIO_SET_BAUDRATE_REQUEST 3/* * BmRequestType: 0100 0000B * bRequest: FTDI_SIO_SET_BAUDRATE * wValue: BaudDivisor value - see below * wIndex: Port * wLength: 0 * Data: None * The BaudDivisor values are calculated as follows: * - BaseClock is either 12000000 or 48000000 depending on the device. FIXME: I wish * I knew how to detect old chips to select proper base clock! * - BaudDivisor is a fixed point number encoded in a funny way. * (--WRONG WAY OF THINKING--) * BaudDivisor is a fixed point number encoded with following bit weighs: * (-2)(-1)(13..0). It is a radical with a denominator of 4, so values * end with 0.0 (00...), 0.25 (10...), 0.5 (01...), and 0.75 (11...). * (--THE REALITY--) * The both-bits-set has quite different meaning from 0.75 - the chip designers * have decided it to mean 0.125 instead of 0.75. * This info looked up in FTDI application note "FT8U232 DEVICES \ Data Rates * and Flow Control Consideration for USB to RS232". * - BaudDivisor = (BaseClock / 16) / BaudRate, where the (=) operation should * automagically re-encode the resulting value to take fractions into consideration. * As all values are integers, some bit twiddling is in order: * BaudDivisor = (BaseClock / 16 / BaudRate) | * (((BaseClock / 2 / BaudRate) & 4) ? 0x4000 // 0.5 * : ((BaseClock / 2 / BaudRate) & 2) ? 0x8000 // 0.25 * : ((BaseClock / 2 / BaudRate) & 1) ? 0xc000 // 0.125 * : 0) * * For the FT232BM, a 17th divisor bit was introduced to encode the multiples * of 0.125 missing from the FT8U232AM. Bits 16 to 14 are coded as follows * (the first four codes are the same as for the FT8U232AM, where bit 16 is * always 0): * 000 - add .000 to divisor * 001 - add .500 to divisor * 010 - add .250 to divisor * 011 - add .125 to divisor * 100 - add .375 to divisor * 101 - add .625 to divisor * 110 - add .750 to divisor * 111 - add .875 to divisor * Bits 15 to 0 of the 17-bit divisor are placed in the urb value. Bit 16 is * placed in bit 0 of the urb index. * * Note that there are a couple of special cases to support the highest baud * rates. If the calculated divisor value is 1, this needs to be replaced with * 0. Additionally for the FT232BM, if the calculated divisor value is 0x4001 * (1.5), this needs to be replaced with 0x0001 (1) (but this divisor value is * not supported by the FT8U232AM). */typedef enum { SIO = 1, FT8U232AM = 2, FT232BM = 3,} ftdi_chip_type_t;typedef enum { ftdi_sio_b300 = 0, ftdi_sio_b600 = 1, ftdi_sio_b1200 = 2, ftdi_sio_b2400 = 3, ftdi_sio_b4800 = 4, ftdi_sio_b9600 = 5,
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