kopia lustrzana https://github.com/espressif/esp-idf
458 wiersze
25 KiB
ReStructuredText
458 wiersze
25 KiB
ReStructuredText
Universal Asynchronous Receiver/Transmitter (UART)
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==================================================
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:link_to_translation:`zh_CN:[中文]`
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{IDF_TARGET_UART_EXAMPLE_PORT:default = "UART_NUM_1", esp32 = "UART_NUM_2", esp32s3 = "UART_NUM_2"}
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Introduction
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------------
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A Universal Asynchronous Receiver/Transmitter (UART) is a hardware feature that handles communication (i.e., timing requirements and data framing) using widely-adopted asynchronous serial communication interfaces, such as RS232, RS422, and RS485. A UART provides a widely adopted and cheap method to realize full-duplex or half-duplex data exchange among different devices.
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The {IDF_TARGET_NAME} chip has {IDF_TARGET_SOC_UART_HP_NUM} UART controllers (also referred to as port), each featuring an identical set of registers to simplify programming and for more flexibility.
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Each UART controller is independently configurable with parameters such as baud rate, data bit length, bit ordering, number of stop bits, parity bit, etc. All the regular UART controllers are compatible with UART-enabled devices from various manufacturers and can also support Infrared Data Association (IrDA) protocols.
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.. only:: SOC_UART_HAS_LP_UART
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Additionally, the {IDF_TARGET_NAME} chip has one low-power (LP) UART controller. It is the cut-down version of regular UART. Usually, the LP UART controller only support basic UART functionality with a much smaller RAM size, and does not support IrDA or RS485 protocols. For a full list of difference between UART and LP UART, please refer to the **{IDF_TARGET_NAME} Technical Reference Manual** > **UART Controller (UART)** > **Features** [`PDF <{IDF_TARGET_TRM_EN_URL}#uart>`__]).
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Functional Overview
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-------------------
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The overview describes how to establish communication between an {IDF_TARGET_NAME} and other UART devices using the functions and data types of the UART driver. A typical programming workflow is broken down into the sections provided below:
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1. :ref:`uart-api-setting-communication-parameters` - Setting baud rate, data bits, stop bits, etc.
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2. :ref:`uart-api-setting-communication-pins` - Assigning pins for connection to a device
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3. :ref:`uart-api-driver-installation` - Allocating {IDF_TARGET_NAME}'s resources for the UART driver
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4. :ref:`uart-api-running-uart-communication` - Sending/receiving data
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5. :ref:`uart-api-using-interrupts` - Triggering interrupts on specific communication events
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6. :ref:`uart-api-deleting-driver` - Freeing allocated resources if a UART communication is no longer required
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Steps 1 to 3 comprise the configuration stage. Step 4 is where the UART starts operating. Steps 5 and 6 are optional.
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.. only:: SOC_UART_HAS_LP_UART
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Additionally, when using the LP UART Controller you need to pay attention to :ref:`uart-api-lp-uart-driver`.
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The UART driver's functions identify each of the UART controllers using :cpp:type:`uart_port_t`. This identification is needed for all the following function calls.
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.. _uart-api-setting-communication-parameters:
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Set Communication Parameters
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^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
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UART communication parameters can be configured all in a single step or individually in multiple steps.
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Single Step
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"""""""""""
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Call the function :cpp:func:`uart_param_config` and pass to it a :cpp:type:`uart_config_t` structure. The :cpp:type:`uart_config_t` structure should contain all the required parameters. See the example below.
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.. code-block:: c
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const uart_port_t uart_num = {IDF_TARGET_UART_EXAMPLE_PORT};
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uart_config_t uart_config = {
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.baud_rate = 115200,
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.data_bits = UART_DATA_8_BITS,
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.parity = UART_PARITY_DISABLE,
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.stop_bits = UART_STOP_BITS_1,
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.flow_ctrl = UART_HW_FLOWCTRL_CTS_RTS,
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.rx_flow_ctrl_thresh = 122,
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};
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// Configure UART parameters
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ESP_ERROR_CHECK(uart_param_config(uart_num, &uart_config));
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For more information on how to configure the hardware flow control options, please refer to :example:`peripherals/uart/uart_echo`.
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Multiple Steps
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""""""""""""""
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Configure specific parameters individually by calling a dedicated function from the table given below. These functions are also useful if re-configuring a single parameter.
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.. list-table:: Functions for Configuring specific parameters individually
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:widths: 30 70
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:header-rows: 1
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* - Parameter to Configure
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- Function
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* - Baud rate
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- :cpp:func:`uart_set_baudrate`
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* - Number of transmitted bits
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- :cpp:func:`uart_set_word_length` selected out of :cpp:type:`uart_word_length_t`
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* - Parity control
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- :cpp:func:`uart_set_parity` selected out of :cpp:type:`uart_parity_t`
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* - Number of stop bits
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- :cpp:func:`uart_set_stop_bits` selected out of :cpp:type:`uart_stop_bits_t`
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* - Hardware flow control mode
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- :cpp:func:`uart_set_hw_flow_ctrl` selected out of :cpp:type:`uart_hw_flowcontrol_t`
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* - Communication mode
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- :cpp:func:`uart_set_mode` selected out of :cpp:type:`uart_mode_t`
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Each of the above functions has a ``_get_`` counterpart to check the currently set value. For example, to check the current baud rate value, call :cpp:func:`uart_get_baudrate`.
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.. _uart-api-setting-communication-pins:
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Set Communication Pins
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^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
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After setting communication parameters, configure the physical GPIO pins to which the other UART device will be connected. For this, call the function :cpp:func:`uart_set_pin` and specify the GPIO pin numbers to which the driver should route the TX, RX, RTS, and CTS signals. If you want to keep a currently allocated pin number for a specific signal, pass the macro :c:macro:`UART_PIN_NO_CHANGE`.
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The same macro :c:macro:`UART_PIN_NO_CHANGE` should be specified for pins that will not be used.
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.. code-block:: c
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// Set UART pins(TX: IO4, RX: IO5, RTS: IO18, CTS: IO19)
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ESP_ERROR_CHECK(uart_set_pin({IDF_TARGET_UART_EXAMPLE_PORT}, 4, 5, 18, 19));
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.. _uart-api-driver-installation:
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Install Drivers
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^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
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Once the communication pins are set, install the driver by calling :cpp:func:`uart_driver_install` and specify the following parameters:
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- UART port number
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- Size of TX ring buffer
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- Size of RX ring buffer
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- Pointer to store the event queue handle
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- Event queue size
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- Flags to allocate an interrupt
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.. _driver-code-snippet:
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The function allocates the required internal resources for the UART driver.
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.. code-block:: c
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// Setup UART buffered IO with event queue
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const int uart_buffer_size = (1024 * 2);
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QueueHandle_t uart_queue;
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// Install UART driver using an event queue here
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ESP_ERROR_CHECK(uart_driver_install({IDF_TARGET_UART_EXAMPLE_PORT}, uart_buffer_size, \
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uart_buffer_size, 10, &uart_queue, 0));
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Once this step is complete, you can connect the external UART device and check the communication.
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.. _uart-api-running-uart-communication:
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Run UART Communication
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^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
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Serial communication is controlled by each UART controller's finite state machine (FSM).
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The process of sending data involves the following steps:
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1. Write data into TX FIFO buffer
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2. FSM serializes the data
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3. FSM sends the data out
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The process of receiving data is similar, but the steps are reversed:
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1. FSM processes an incoming serial stream and parallelizes it
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2. FSM writes the data into RX FIFO buffer
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3. Read the data from RX FIFO buffer
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Therefore, an application only writes and reads data from a specific buffer using :cpp:func:`uart_write_bytes` and :cpp:func:`uart_read_bytes` respectively, and the FSM does the rest.
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Transmit Data
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"""""""""""""
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After preparing the data for transmission, call the function :cpp:func:`uart_write_bytes` and pass the data buffer's address and data length to it. The function copies the data to the TX ring buffer (either immediately or after enough space is available), and then exit. When there is free space in the TX FIFO buffer, an interrupt service routine (ISR) moves the data from the TX ring buffer to the TX FIFO buffer in the background. The code below demonstrates the use of this function.
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.. code-block:: c
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// Write data to UART.
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char* test_str = "This is a test string.\n";
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uart_write_bytes(uart_num, (const char*)test_str, strlen(test_str));
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The function :cpp:func:`uart_write_bytes_with_break` is similar to :cpp:func:`uart_write_bytes` but adds a serial break signal at the end of the transmission. A 'serial break signal' means holding the TX line low for a period longer than one data frame.
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.. code-block:: c
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// Write data to UART, end with a break signal.
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uart_write_bytes_with_break(uart_num, "test break\n",strlen("test break\n"), 100);
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Another function for writing data to the TX FIFO buffer is :cpp:func:`uart_tx_chars`. Unlike :cpp:func:`uart_write_bytes`, this function does not block until space is available. Instead, it writes all data which can immediately fit into the hardware TX FIFO, and then return the number of bytes that were written.
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There is a 'companion' function :cpp:func:`uart_wait_tx_done` that monitors the status of the TX FIFO buffer and returns once it is empty.
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.. code-block:: c
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// Wait for packet to be sent
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const uart_port_t uart_num = {IDF_TARGET_UART_EXAMPLE_PORT};
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ESP_ERROR_CHECK(uart_wait_tx_done(uart_num, 100)); // wait timeout is 100 RTOS ticks (TickType_t)
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Receive Data
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""""""""""""
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Once the data is received by the UART and saved in the RX FIFO buffer, it needs to be retrieved using the function :cpp:func:`uart_read_bytes`. Before reading data, you can check the number of bytes available in the RX FIFO buffer by calling :cpp:func:`uart_get_buffered_data_len`. An example of using these functions is given below.
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.. code-block:: c
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// Read data from UART.
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const uart_port_t uart_num = {IDF_TARGET_UART_EXAMPLE_PORT};
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uint8_t data[128];
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int length = 0;
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ESP_ERROR_CHECK(uart_get_buffered_data_len(uart_num, (size_t*)&length));
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length = uart_read_bytes(uart_num, data, length, 100);
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If the data in the RX FIFO buffer is no longer needed, you can clear the buffer by calling :cpp:func:`uart_flush`.
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Software Flow Control
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"""""""""""""""""""""
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If the hardware flow control is disabled, you can manually set the RTS and DTR signal levels by using the functions :cpp:func:`uart_set_rts` and :cpp:func:`uart_set_dtr` respectively.
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Communication Mode Selection
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""""""""""""""""""""""""""""
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The UART controller supports a number of communication modes. A mode can be selected using the function :cpp:func:`uart_set_mode`. Once a specific mode is selected, the UART driver handles the behavior of a connected UART device accordingly. As an example, it can control the RS485 driver chip using the RTS line to allow half-duplex RS485 communication.
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.. code-block:: bash
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// Setup UART in rs485 half duplex mode
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ESP_ERROR_CHECK(uart_set_mode(uart_num, UART_MODE_RS485_HALF_DUPLEX));
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.. _uart-api-using-interrupts:
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Use Interrupts
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^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
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There are many interrupts that can be generated depending on specific UART states or detected errors. The full list of available interrupts is provided in *{IDF_TARGET_NAME} Technical Reference Manual* > *UART Controller (UART)* > *UART Interrupts* and *UHCI Interrupts* [`PDF <{IDF_TARGET_TRM_EN_URL}#uart>`__]. You can enable or disable specific interrupts by calling :cpp:func:`uart_enable_intr_mask` or :cpp:func:`uart_disable_intr_mask` respectively.
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The UART driver provides a convenient way to handle specific interrupts by wrapping them into corresponding events. Events defined in :cpp:type:`uart_event_type_t` can be reported to a user application using the FreeRTOS queue functionality.
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To receive the events that have happened, call :cpp:func:`uart_driver_install` and get the event queue handle returned from the function. Please see the above :ref:`code snippet <driver-code-snippet>` as an example.
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The processed events include the following:
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- **FIFO overflow** (:cpp:enumerator:`UART_FIFO_OVF`): The RX FIFO can trigger an interrupt when it receives more data than the FIFO can store.
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- (Optional) Configure the full threshold of the FIFO space by entering it in the structure :cpp:type:`uart_intr_config_t` and call :cpp:func:`uart_intr_config` to set the configuration. This can help the data stored in the RX FIFO can be processed timely in the driver to avoid FIFO overflow.
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- Enable the interrupts using the functions :cpp:func:`uart_enable_rx_intr`.
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- Disable these interrupts using the corresponding functions :cpp:func:`uart_disable_rx_intr`.
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.. code-block:: c
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const uart_port_t uart_num = {IDF_TARGET_UART_EXAMPLE_PORT};
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// Configure a UART interrupt threshold and timeout
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uart_intr_config_t uart_intr = {
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.intr_enable_mask = UART_INTR_RXFIFO_FULL | UART_INTR_RXFIFO_TOUT,
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.rxfifo_full_thresh = 100,
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.rx_timeout_thresh = 10,
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};
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ESP_ERROR_CHECK(uart_intr_config(uart_num, &uart_intr));
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// Enable UART RX FIFO full threshold and timeout interrupts
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ESP_ERROR_CHECK(uart_enable_rx_intr(uart_num));
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- **Pattern detection** (:cpp:enumerator:`UART_PATTERN_DET`): An interrupt triggered on detecting a 'pattern' of the same character being received/sent repeatedly. It can be used, e.g., to detect a command string with a specific number of identical characters (the 'pattern') at the end. The following functions are available:
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- Configure and enable this interrupt using :cpp:func:`uart_enable_pattern_det_baud_intr`
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- Disable the interrupt using :cpp:func:`uart_disable_pattern_det_intr`
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.. code-block:: c
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//Set UART pattern detect function
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uart_enable_pattern_det_baud_intr(EX_UART_NUM, '+', PATTERN_CHR_NUM, 9, 0, 0);
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- **Other events**: The UART driver can report other events such as data receiving (:cpp:enumerator:`UART_DATA`), ring buffer full (:cpp:enumerator:`UART_BUFFER_FULL`), detecting NULL after the stop bit (:cpp:enumerator:`UART_BREAK`), parity check error (:cpp:enumerator:`UART_PARITY_ERR`), and frame error (:cpp:enumerator:`UART_FRAME_ERR`).
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The strings inside of brackets indicate corresponding event names. An example of how to handle various UART events can be found in :example:`peripherals/uart/uart_events`.
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.. _uart-api-deleting-driver:
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Deleting a Driver
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^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
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If the communication established with :cpp:func:`uart_driver_install` is no longer required, the driver can be removed to free allocated resources by calling :cpp:func:`uart_driver_delete`.
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Macros
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^^^^^^
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The API also defines several macros. For example, :c:macro:`UART_HW_FIFO_LEN` defines the length of hardware FIFO buffers; :c:macro:`UART_BITRATE_MAX` gives the maximum baud rate supported by the UART controllers, etc.
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.. only:: SOC_UART_HAS_LP_UART
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.. _uart-api-lp-uart-driver:
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Use LP UART Controller with HP Core
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^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
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The UART driver also supports to control the LP UART controller when the chip is in active mode. The configuration steps for the LP UART are the same as the steps for a normal UART controller, except:
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.. list::
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- The port number for the LP UART controller is defined by :c:macro:`LP_UART_NUM_0`.
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- The available clock sources for the LP UART controller can be found in :cpp:type:`lp_uart_sclk_t`.
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- The size of the hardware FIFO for the LP UART controller is much smaller, which is defined in :c:macro:`SOC_LP_UART_FIFO_LEN`.
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:SOC_LP_GPIO_MATRIX_SUPPORTED: - The GPIO pins for the LP UART controller can only be selected from the LP GPIO pins.
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:not SOC_LP_GPIO_MATRIX_SUPPORTED: - The GPIO pins for the LP UART controller are unalterable, because there is no LP GPIO matrix on the target. Please see **{IDF_TARGET_NAME} Technical Reference Manual** > **IO MUX and GPIO Matrix (GPIO, IO MUX)** > **LP IO MUX Functions List** [`PDF <{IDF_TARGET_TRM_EN_URL}#lp-io-mux-func-list>`__] for the specific pin numbers.
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Overview of RS485 Specific Communication 0ptions
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------------------------------------------------
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.. note::
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The following section uses ``[UART_REGISTER_NAME].[UART_FIELD_BIT]`` to refer to UART register fields/bits. For more information on a specific option bit, see **{IDF_TARGET_NAME} Technical Reference Manual** > **UART Controller (UART)** > **Register Summary** [`PDF <{IDF_TARGET_TRM_EN_URL}#uart-reg-summ>`__]. Use the register name to navigate to the register description and then find the field/bit.
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- ``UART_RS485_CONF_REG.UART_RS485_EN``: setting this bit enables RS485 communication mode support.
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- ``UART_RS485_CONF_REG.UART_RS485TX_RX_EN``: if this bit is set, the transmitter's output signal loops back to the receiver's input signal.
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- ``UART_RS485_CONF_REG.UART_RS485RXBY_TX_EN``: if this bit is set, the transmitter will still be sending data if the receiver is busy (remove collisions automatically by hardware).
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The {IDF_TARGET_NAME}'s RS485 UART hardware can detect signal collisions during transmission of a datagram and generate the interrupt ``UART_RS485_CLASH_INT`` if this interrupt is enabled. The term collision means that a transmitted datagram is not equal to the one received on the other end. Data collisions are usually associated with the presence of other active devices on the bus or might occur due to bus errors.
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The collision detection feature allows handling collisions when their interrupts are activated and triggered. The interrupts ``UART_RS485_FRM_ERR_INT`` and ``UART_RS485_PARITY_ERR_INT`` can be used with the collision detection feature to control frame errors and parity bit errors accordingly in RS485 mode. This functionality is supported in the UART driver and can be used by selecting the :cpp:enumerator:`UART_MODE_RS485_APP_CTRL` mode (see the function :cpp:func:`uart_set_mode`).
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The collision detection feature can work with circuit A and circuit C (see Section `Interface Connection Options`_). In the case of using circuit A or B, the RTS pin connected to the DE pin of the bus driver should be controlled by the user application. Use the function :cpp:func:`uart_get_collision_flag` to check if the collision detection flag has been raised.
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The {IDF_TARGET_NAME} UART controllers themselves do not support half-duplex communication as they cannot provide automatic control of the RTS pin connected to the RE/DE input of RS485 bus driver. However, half-duplex communication can be achieved via software control of the RTS pin by the UART driver. This can be enabled by selecting the :cpp:enumerator:`UART_MODE_RS485_HALF_DUPLEX` mode when calling :cpp:func:`uart_set_mode`.
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Once the host starts writing data to the TX FIFO buffer, the UART driver automatically asserts the RTS pin (logic 1); once the last bit of the data has been transmitted, the driver de-asserts the RTS pin (logic 0). To use this mode, the software would have to disable the hardware flow control function. This mode works with all the used circuits shown below.
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Interface Connection Options
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^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
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This section provides example schematics to demonstrate the basic aspects of {IDF_TARGET_NAME}'s RS485 interface connection.
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.. note::
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- The schematics below do **not** necessarily contain **all required elements**.
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- The **analog devices** ADM483 & ADM2483 are examples of common RS485 transceivers and **can be replaced** with other similar transceivers.
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Circuit A: Collision Detection Circuit
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""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""
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.. code-block:: none
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VCC ---------------+
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+-------x-------+
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RXD <------| R |
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| B|----------<> B
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TXD ------>| D ADM483 |
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ESP | | RS485 bus side
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RTS ------>| DE |
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| A|----------<> A
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+----| /RE |
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| +-------x-------+
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GND GND
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This circuit is preferable because it allows for collision detection and is quite simple at the same time. The receiver in the line driver is constantly enabled, which allows the UART to monitor the RS485 bus. Echo suppression is performed by the UART peripheral when the bit ``UART_RS485_CONF_REG.UART_RS485TX_RX_EN`` is enabled.
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Circuit B: Manual Switching Transmitter/Receiver Without Collision Detection
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""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""
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.. code-block:: none
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VCC ---------------+
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+-------x-------+
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RXD <------| R |
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| B|-----------<> B
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TXD ------>| D ADM483 |
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ESP | | RS485 bus side
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RTS --+--->| DE |
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| | A|-----------<> A
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+----| /RE |
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+-------x-------+
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GND
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This circuit does not allow for collision detection. It suppresses the null bytes that the hardware receives when the bit ``UART_RS485_CONF_REG.UART_RS485TX_RX_EN`` is set. The bit ``UART_RS485_CONF_REG.UART_RS485RXBY_TX_EN`` is not applicable in this case.
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Circuit C: Auto Switching Transmitter/Receiver
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""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""
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.. code-block:: none
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VCC1 <-------------------+-----------+ +-------------------+----> VCC2
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10K ____ | | | |
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+---|____|--+ +---x-----------x---+ 10K ____ |
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| | | +---|____|--+
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RX <----------+-------------------| RXD | |
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10K ____ | A|---+---------------<> A (+)
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+-------|____|------| PV ADM2483 | | ____ 120
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| ____ | | +---|____|---+ RS485 bus side
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VCC1 <--+--|____|--+------->| DE | |
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10K | | B|---+------------+--<> B (-)
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---+ +-->| /RE | | ____
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10K | | | | +---|____|---+
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____ | /-C +---| TXD | 10K |
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TX >---|____|--+_B_|/ NPN | | | |
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|\ | +---x-----------x---+ |
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| \-E | | | |
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| | | | |
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GND1 GND1 GND1 GND2 GND2
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This galvanically isolated circuit does not require RTS pin control by a software application or driver because it controls the transceiver direction automatically. However, it requires suppressing null bytes during transmission by setting ``UART_RS485_CONF_REG.UART_RS485RXBY_TX_EN`` to 1 and ``UART_RS485_CONF_REG.UART_RS485TX_RX_EN`` to 0. This setup can work in any RS485 UART mode or even in :cpp:enumerator:`UART_MODE_UART`.
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Application Examples
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--------------------
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The table below describes the code examples available in the directory :example:`peripherals/uart/`.
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.. list-table::
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:widths: 35 65
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:header-rows: 1
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* - Code Example
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- Description
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* - :example:`peripherals/uart/uart_echo`
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- Configuring UART settings, installing the UART driver, and reading/writing over the UART1 interface.
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* - :example:`peripherals/uart/uart_events`
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- Reporting various communication events, using pattern detection interrupts.
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* - :example:`peripherals/uart/uart_async_rxtxtasks`
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- Transmitting and receiving data in two separate FreeRTOS tasks over the same UART.
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* - :example:`peripherals/uart/uart_select`
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- Using synchronous I/O multiplexing for UART file descriptors.
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* - :example:`peripherals/uart/uart_echo_rs485`
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- Setting up UART driver to communicate over RS485 interface in half-duplex mode. This example is similar to :example:`peripherals/uart/uart_echo` but allows communication through an RS485 interface chip connected to {IDF_TARGET_NAME} pins.
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* - :example:`peripherals/uart/nmea0183_parser`
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- Obtaining GPS information by parsing NMEA0183 statements received from GPS via the UART peripheral.
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API Reference
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-------------
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.. include-build-file:: inc/uart.inc
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.. include-build-file:: inc/uart_types.inc
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GPIO Lookup Macros
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^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
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The UART peripherals have dedicated IO_MUX pins to which they are connected directly. However, signals can also be routed to other pins using the less direct GPIO matrix. To use direct routes, you need to know which pin is a dedicated IO_MUX pin for a UART channel. GPIO Lookup Macros simplify the process of finding and assigning IO_MUX pins. You choose a macro based on either the IO_MUX pin number, or a required UART channel name, and the macro returns the matching counterpart for you. See some examples below.
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.. note::
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These macros are useful if you need very high UART baud rates (over 40 MHz), which means you will have to use IO_MUX pins only. In other cases, these macros can be ignored, and you can use the GPIO Matrix as it allows you to configure any GPIO pin for any UART function.
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1. :c:macro:`UART_NUM_2_TXD_DIRECT_GPIO_NUM` returns the IO_MUX pin number of UART channel 2 TXD pin (pin 17)
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2. :c:macro:`UART_GPIO19_DIRECT_CHANNEL` returns the UART number of GPIO 19 when connected to the UART peripheral via IO_MUX (this is UART_NUM_0)
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3. :c:macro:`UART_CTS_GPIO19_DIRECT_CHANNEL` returns the UART number of GPIO 19 when used as the UART CTS pin via IO_MUX (this is UART_NUM_0). It is similar to the above macro but specifies the pin function which is also part of the IO_MUX assignment.
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.. include-build-file:: inc/uart_channel.inc
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