#include "mod.h" #include "../../pb.h" #include "../../pb-types.h" #include "../../pb-mod.h" #include #include #include #define PBDRV_I2C i2c0 #define BUF_SIZE 256 /** * \note this function is called from the I2C ISR, and should return as quickly * as possible. */ static void recv_event(i2c_inst_t *i2c, i2c_slave_event_t event) { static uint8_t data[BUF_SIZE]; static size_t size = 0; switch (event) { case I2C_SLAVE_RECEIVE: { if (size == BUF_SIZE) return; data[size++] = i2c_read_byte_raw(PBDRV_I2C); break; } case I2C_SLAVE_FINISH: { // TODO: handle this w/ queue mechanism instead? pbdrv_i2c_recv(data, size); size = 0; break; } default: break; } } void pbdrv_setup() { i2c_init(PBDRV_I2C, PB_CLOCK_SPEED_HZ); i2c_slave_init(PBDRV_I2C, PBDRV_MOD_ADDR, &recv_event); } /** * While the RP2040's datasheet claims it supports multi-master configurations * by implementing bus arbitration, it does not natively support a mode where * it is configured as a (multi-)master with a slave address, such that it can * be addressed by other multi-masters. This function includes a hacky * workaround that teporarily sets the RP2040 to I2C master mode to send a * message, and then restores it back to slave mode. * * This approach results in some received frames being (partially) dropped in * the time period between the invocation of this function and the bus becoming * idle (and the message is sent). */ __weak void pbdrv_i2c_send(i2c_addr_t addr, const uint8_t * buf, size_t sz) { i2c_set_slave_mode(PBDRV_I2C, false, PBDRV_MOD_ADDR); // false to write stop condition to i2c bus i2c_write_timeout_us(PBDRV_I2C, addr, buf, sz, false, PB_TIMEOUT_US); i2c_set_slave_mode(PBDRV_I2C, true, PBDRV_MOD_ADDR); }