Teensy 4.0 support? about chrt HOT 9 OPEN

Firstly I tried the 1.2.0 from platformio, and I was unable to get it to work on the Teensy 4.1. But after I pulled the library directly from here, it worked like a charm. So it looks like the fix is working 👍

from chrt.

Support for Teensy 4.0 requires mods to other files since it is a Cortex M7 processor. The mods are to files in various folders.

I am not sure when I will tackle Teensy 4.0 since I would start with the latest version of ChibiOS so I have the latest Cortex M7F support in CMSIS.

from chrt.

I have been looking at the latest ChibiOS 19.3. It really looks good.

I wish I could port it in tickless mode to Arduino style boards. This allows better time resolution with no overhead unless you use a feature.

from chrt.

The point is the Arduino IDE, libs, and the accessibility. Other would say move away to another IDE and use ChibiOS source code, but that would mean much more difficulties to get things running on an Arduino or a Teensy (the Teensy 4.0 introducing nice new features, like digital audio).

Thanks for your efforts.

from chrt.

Try the new release. It has Teensy 4.0 support with both periodic and tick-less modes.

http://www.chibios.org/dokuwiki/doku.php?id=chibios:articles:tickless

The Teensy 4.0 GPT timer exactly matches the requirement for tick-less mode. Most timer functions are a single line of code.

Here is the ChibiOS GPT2 functions. I couldn't believe how simple they are.

/**
 * @brief   Returns the time counter value.
 *
 * @return              The counter value.
 *
 * @notapi
 */
static inline systime_t st_lld_get_counter(void) {
  return (systime_t)GPT2_CNT;
}

/**
 * @brief   Starts the alarm.
 * @note    Makes sure that no spurious alarms are triggered after
 *          this call.
 *
 * @param[in] time      the time to be set for the first alarm
 *
 * @notapi
 */
static inline void st_lld_start_alarm(systime_t time) {
  GPT2_OCR1 = (uint32_t)time;
  GPT2_SR |= GPT_SR_OF1; 
  GPT2_IR = GPT_IR_OF1IE;
}

/**
 * @brief   Stops the alarm interrupt.
 *
 * @notapi
 */
static inline void st_lld_stop_alarm(void) {
  GPT2_IR = 0;
}

/**
 * @brief   Sets the alarm time.
 *
 * @param[in] time      the time to be set for the next alarm
 *
 * @notapi
 */
static inline void st_lld_set_alarm(systime_t time) {
  GPT2_OCR1 = (uint32_t)time;
}

/**
 * @brief   Returns the current alarm time.
 *
 * @return              The currently set alarm time.
 *
 * @notapi
 */
static inline systime_t st_lld_get_alarm(void) {
  return (systime_t)GPT2_OCR1;
}

/**
 * @brief   Determines if the alarm is active.
 *
 * @return              The alarm status.
 * @retval false        if the alarm is not active.
 * @retval true         is the alarm is active
 *
 * @notapi
 */
static inline bool st_lld_is_alarm_active(void) {
  return (GPT2_IR & GPT_SR_OF1) != 0;
}

from chrt.

Hi @greiman It seems that latest Teensiduino doesn't work with your lib. I thought its because something in the GPT2 Timer configuration is now off. But I cant seem to make the periodic work as well.

from chrt.

Looks like a conflict that causes a lockup. I will look at it more when I have time.

from chrt.

Try the latest update. I think I found the problem.

Paul added a 32 byte protected region between bss and the stack. I fill the stack with 0X55 and the new region caused a memory protection fault.

I set stack low address to &_ebss + 32. Hope Paul doesn't change that since there is no symbol for stack low address.

The stack overflow region is a great idea, worth breaking ChRt.

from chrt.

I have tried the same thing as @BoMadsen suggested, and it fixed the problem. It seems that platformio build is not working, but direct pull from this repo works.

By the way, Thank you very much @greiman for this amazing library!

from chrt.