book

Embedded C Programming

by Mark Siegesmund

September 2014

Beginner to intermediate

424 pages

10h 4m

English

Newnes

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AbstractC Source CodeCommentsProgram StructureC Preprocessor DirectivesFunctionsDeclarationsStatements and ExpressionsTimeTyping AccuracyText FormattingCompatibility NotesSummary
AbstractBits, Bytes, Etc.Syntax of C ConstantsTri-Graph SequencesCompatibility NotesDesign DocumentationSummary
AbstractStandard Preprocessor DirectivesNonstandard PragmasSummary
AbstractData TypesDeclaring VariablesDesign DocumentationRAMSummary
AbstractMathematical OperatorsCompatibility NotesOperator PrecedenceExpression Type and Type ConversionRelational OperatorsBinary Bitwise OperatorsCompatibility NotesAssignment OperatorsIncrement/Decrement OperatorsOther OperatorsSequence PointsExpression ExamplesSummary

AbstractStatement DefinitionsSide EffectsNesting, Indentation, and Use of BracesDesign DocumentationProgram ComplexitySummary
Abstractmain() FUNCTIONFunction DefinitionsFunction ParametersAdvanced FeaturesReturn ValuesInline FunctionsNested FunctionsRecursive FunctionsA Little More on Sequence PointsWell-Structured ProgramsDesign DocumentationImplementation DetailsSummary
AbstractArray InitializersConstant ArraysString VariablesDimensionless ArraysMultidimensional ArraysIndex RangeExample Array UsageLookup TablesSearching ArraysSorting ArraysSummary
Abstract:Structure Nesting and ArraysStructure Layout in MemoryBit FieldsUnionsExample of Structures in a ProgramSummary
AbstractMemoryAddress-of OperatorIndirection OperatorForcing a Variable AddressPointer TypesPointer MathBack to SubscriptsBack to Function ParametersBack to StructuresFunction PointersOther Uses for PointersBad IdeasCommon MistakesROM PointersUser-Defined MemoryCompatibility NoteOver the HillSummary
AbstractMathMemoryDynamic MemoryA Few More Cool FunctionsVariable Argument ListText Input/OutputImplementation ConstantsCompatibility NotesBit and Byte ManipulationNon-volatile MemoryWatchdog TimerDelaysMultiple Clock SpeedsA Few More Standard FunctionsComing UpSummary
AbstractString Copy and LengthString SearchString CompareString ManipulationString Input and OutputString Conversion to/from NumbersCharacter ManipulationUnicodeConstant String ManagementSummary
AbstractArgumentsMacro NamesConcatenation OperatorStringize OperatorVariadic Macro SyntaxFunction-Like Macros vs. Inline FunctionsReadabilityAdvanced ExampleDebugging Macro ProblemsSummary
AbstractBasic DirectivesRelational ExpressionsSpecial MacrosSpecial DefinesGlobal DefinesStrange ErrorsExamples of Conditional CompilationSummary
AbstractPIC® ArchitectureMinimal Hardware ConnectionsDevice ProgrammingHex FilesPower-Up ConsiderationsClock ConfigurationsDebuggingBootloadingSummary
AbstractInput VoltagesDrive CurrentDriving More CurrentOpen Collector OutputsDirectionButton InputPull-UpsDebounceFilteringMemory-Mapping PortsSummary
AbstractSimple Interrupt ExampleWhere Does the Time Go?Debounce RevisitedIt’s Not Always a Good Time to InterruptWhy Do We Need Interrupts?What is Really HappeningHandle Your Interrupts RightMultiple Interrupt ConsiderationsLatencyReentrancyCompatibility NotesSummary
AbstractTimer ComponentsPIC® SpecificsC CodeDelay Using TimerPrecision LoopInterruptsVirtual TimersSummary
AbstractPWMUsing the PWM LibraryCaptureCompareCompatibility NotesSummary
AbstractDigital to Analog ConversionAnalog to Digital ConversionComparatorVoltage DetectCompatibility NotesSummary
AbstractSerial Peripheral InterfaceI2CSummary
AbstractRS-232Source CodeUARTIncoming Data InterruptsOutgoing Data InterruptsModem Control SignalsHardware Flow ControlSoftware Flow ControlProtocolRS-232 FutureRS-422RS-485DocumentationSummary
AbstractPreemptive SchedulingDispatcher SchedulingDeterministic SchedulingSemaphoresMessage Passingawait()Task ManagementSummary
AbstractAssembly Code with C CodeInline Assembly CodePIC16/PIC Simple Move InstructionsAccessing C Variables from AssemblyPIC16/PIC18 Math InstructionsPIC16/PIC18 Bit InstructionsPIC16/18 Branch InstructionsPIC16/18 Literal InstructionsCompiler Modifications to the AssemblySFR AccessAbout the FSRWhat Not To DoOptimized AssemblyPIC24 InstructionsdsPIC® InstructionsSummary
AbstractOverviewICSPICSP JacksBreakpointsViewing MemorySteppingPower DebuggingMonitorData StreamingReal-Time IssuesUse of a ScopeDiagnostic InterfaceRecord/PlaybackProfile ToolProfiling CodeDesign VerificationSummary

Content preview from Embedded C Programming

Chapter 21

Internal Serial Busses

Abstract

This chapter deals with the short-range buses typically used to communicate between a processor and external peripherals.

The serial peripheral interface (SPI) bus is described in detail with diagrams, schematics, and C code. The SPI discussion includes all the variations of this bus being used by peripheral manufactures.

A complete explanation if the popular I²C bus is also provided with examples. Using the PIC^® as both a master and a slave is covered for both protocols. This chapter also covers the multi-drop configuration with multiple devices on the same bus.

Examples and exercises are for the popular PIC^® microcontroller manufactured by Microchip.

Keywords

SPI

I²C

Master

Slave

Multi-drop ...

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Publisher Resources

ISBN: 9780128013144

Embedded C Programming

by Mark Siegesmund

Internal Serial Busses

Abstract

Become an O’Reilly member and get unlimited access to this title plus top books and audiobooks from O’Reilly and nearly 200 top publishers, thousands of courses curated by job role, 150+ live events each month,
and much more.

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and much more.