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Add SAMD20J18A support #555

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Summary

This Pull Request integrates the SAMD20J18A microcontroller:

  • It adds the SVD file and its XSL patches in the svd directory
  • It generates the corresponding pac
  • It updates the HAL to have support for it
  • It adds the SAMD20 Xplained Pro board in the BSP with a bliny_basic example

This is only a proof of concept, not all features have been tested in real life even though everything compiles fine :)

Checklist

  • CHANGELOG.md for the BSP or HAL updated
  • All new or modified code is well documented, especially public items
  • No new warnings or clippy suggestions have been introduced (see CI or check locally)

If Adding a new Board

  • Board CI added to crates.json
  • Board is properly following "Tier 2" conventions, unless otherwise decided to be "Tier 1"

boards/samd20_xplained_pro/.cargo/config Outdated Show resolved Hide resolved
boards/samd20_xplained_pro/Cargo.toml Outdated Show resolved Hide resolved
optional = true

[dependencies.atsamd-hal]
path = "../../hal"
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I think we'll want this to be a tier two board, so no path dependency

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If I remove the path dependency, it will use the published crate which does not contains the current updates, how should I replace it?
Btw why does including this path makes it a Tier 1 dependency?

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ah, good point... I think we'll need to leave it as a path dependency for now since it's new.

Tier one BSPs use path dependencies on the HAL, which means for any HAL change affecting BSPs, all Tier one BSPs must be upgraded in the same PR for CI to pass. Tier two BSPs only rely on released versions of the HAL/PACs, so they can be locked to an older version and updated if someone is interested in doing so. This lowers the burden on maintainers as well as folks looking to change the HAL. See the README for more details.

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Ok, I understand now. Maybe we can remove the board implementation from this PR, and I open a new PR with it after this one is merged? (If yes, I would probably keep it until the end of the PR for practical reasons and remove it at the end :))

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FWIW, to facilitate development, one option is to use a patch in Cargo.toml . The idea would be to PR the changes that you want to eventually be published, but don't include the patch section which just refers to your local copy of atsamd-rs instead of the one on crates.io .

That said, it probably still makes sense to publish the PAC and HAL changes, before a separate PR to add the new boards.

name: pb31,
aliases: { AlternateB: Sercom5Pad1SpiSS }
},
);
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It would be nice to have some of the other BSP helper functions, like SPI/I2C/UART.

hal/Cargo.toml Outdated Show resolved Hide resolved
@@ -180,23 +180,35 @@ impl GenericClockController {
}

// Feed 32khz into the DFLL48
state.enable_clock_generator(DFLL48, GCLK1);
#[cfg(not(feature = "samd20"))]
state.enable_clock_generator(ClockId::DFLL48, GCLK1);
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why DFLL48 here but DFLL48M in state.set_gclk_divider_and_source`?

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The svd file defines it that way. Maybe I can try adding a replacement rule in the xslt, I'll check that

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I just made a replacement in the xslt so the naming is now identical :)

hal/src/thumbv6m/clock.rs Outdated Show resolved Hide resolved
hal/src/thumbv6m/sercom/v1/i2c.rs Outdated Show resolved Hide resolved
#[cfg(feature = "samd20")]
while sercom.spi().status.read().syncbusy().bit_is_set()
|| sercom.spi().ctrla.read().swrst().bit_is_set()
{}
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same syncbusy peripheral comment

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I think you missed SPI in your reg sync cleanup

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Yes, sorry I just pushed my work of tonight and I will continue tomorrow, there are still a few things I need to clean :)

pac/atsamd20j/Cargo.toml Outdated Show resolved Hide resolved
@Sympatron
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Sympatron commented Dec 24, 2021

I'm not that familiar with SAMD20. But I think it's mostly SAMD21 without USB. So it's probably useful to have a common feature for them (samd2x?) to simplify the #[cfg]s.

@kaizensparc
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I'm not that familiar with SAMD20. But I think it's mostly SAMD21 without USB. So it's probably useful to have a common feature for them (samd2x?) to simplify the #[cfg]s.

Yes, good idea! I'll try to make a samd2x feature which is activated from any of the samd20/samd21 features. I never wrote anything with features yet so that's going to be something new to learn :)

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Looking better! the samd2x feature helps a lot I think


[target.thumbv6m-none-eabi]
runner = 'arm-none-eabi-gdb -q -x openocd.gdb'
#runner = 'probe-run --chip ATSAMD21G18A'
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nit: even this is commented out, it's the wrong chip name

optional = true

[dependencies.atsamd-hal]
path = "../../hal"
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ah, good point... I think we'll need to leave it as a path dependency for now since it's new.

Tier one BSPs use path dependencies on the HAL, which means for any HAL change affecting BSPs, all Tier one BSPs must be upgraded in the same PR for CI to pass. Tier two BSPs only rely on released versions of the HAL/PACs, so they can be locked to an older version and updated if someone is interested in doing so. This lowers the burden on maintainers as well as folks looking to change the HAL. See the README for more details.

boards/samd20_xplained_pro/SAMD20.yaml Show resolved Hide resolved
(PA28, Pa28),
(PA30, Pa30),
(PA31, Pa31),
#[cfg(any(feature = "min-samd21j", feature = "min-samd51j"))]
#[cfg(any(feature = "min-samd2x", feature = "min-samd51g"))]
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Are you sure about all of these samd51j -> samd51g changes?

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I don't think these changes are correct. I was pretty confident about these attributes when I wrote the module.

@@ -40,6 +40,14 @@ pub mod uart;
#[cfg(feature = "dma")]
pub mod dma;

/// Register synchronization flags
pub enum reg_sync {
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I think enums are usually camel case RegSync

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I would like to look at this and verify it's the best approach to integrating with the rest of the sercom code.

#[cfg(feature = "samd20")]
return !self.spi().status.read().syncbusy().bit_is_set();
#[cfg(not(feature = "samd20"))]
!self.spi().syncbusy.read().enable().bit_is_set()
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nit: I'd prefer either both using return or both not just for consistency

@@ -19,6 +19,12 @@ const BUS_STATE_BUSY: u8 = 3;
const MASTER_ACT_READ: u8 = 2;
const MASTER_ACT_STOP: u8 = 3;

enum i2c_reg_sync {
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same camel case comment here


/// Wait for the registers synchronization
#[inline]
fn is_register_synced(&mut self, synced_reg: i2c_reg_sync) -> bool {
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not sure &mut self is needed for just a read

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Same suggestion as for the SPI and UART modules: consider using the approach that doesn't require maintaining a bespoke enum.

#[cfg(feature = "samd20")]
while sercom.spi().status.read().syncbusy().bit_is_set()
|| sercom.spi().ctrla.read().swrst().bit_is_set()
{}
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I think you missed SPI in your reg sync cleanup


// 16x oversample fractional
#[cfg(not(feature = "samd20"))]
w.sampr().bits(0x00);
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does SAMD20 not have oversampling setting? If it does and it's just different, make sure to still set it

pad_alias!(Sercom2, Sercom3);
#[cfg(any(feature = "min-samd21g", feature = "min-samd51g"))]
#[cfg(any(feature = "min-samd2x", feature = "min-samd51g"))]
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What's the difference between min-samd2x and samd2x? That seems redundant. min-samd21g is intended to exclude samd21e.

Comment on lines +74 to +87
/// Wait for the registers synchronization
#[inline]
fn is_register_synced(&mut self, synced_reg: reg_sync) -> bool {
#[cfg(feature = "samd20")]
return !self.spi().status.read().syncbusy().bit_is_set();
#[cfg(not(feature = "samd20"))]
match synced_reg {
reg_sync::CtrlB => !self.spi().syncbusy.read().ctrlb().bit_is_set(),
reg_sync::Length => !self.spi().syncbusy.read().length().bit_is_set(),
reg_sync::Enable => !self.spi().syncbusy.read().enable().bit_is_set(),
reg_sync::SwRst => !self.spi().syncbusy.read().swrst().bit_is_set(),
}
}

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I would like to look through the SAMD20 datasheet myself before we move forward with this.

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I would like to propose an alternate approach. Instead of declaring a function that takes an enum, we could do something like:

#[cfg(not(feature = "samd20"))]
#[inline]
fn sync_ctrlb(&self) {
    while self.spi().syncbusy.read().ctrlb().bit_is_set() {}
}

#[cfg(feature = "samd20")]
#[inline]
fn sync_ctrlb(&self) {
    while self.spi().status.read().syncbusy().bit_is_set() {}
}

This has the advantage of not having any overhead of passing enums around, and reduces chances of making mistakes. At any rate, a shared reference to self is sufficient.

Also, SYNCBUSY.LENGTH seems to be exclusive to SAMx5x targets.

Comment on lines +92 to +96
#[cfg(feature = "samd20")]
w.txpo().bit(txpo != 0);
#[cfg(not(feature = "samd20"))]
w.txpo().bits(txpo);
w.rxpo().bits(rxpo)
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We should review the differences in SERCOM carefully. @jbeaurivage, have you looked at this yet?

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I haven't yet, but I'd definitely like to comb through this finely with the datasheet next to me. Annoyingly enough, it seems the SAMD20 isn't exactly 'just a SAMD21 minus the USB'.

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@didjcodt, can you please explain what's the reasoning here? This kind of thing should probably be handled at the impl_rxpotxpo level rather than inside the functions.

#[cfg(any(feature = "samd11", feature = "samd21"))]
#[cfg(any(feature = "samd11", feature = "samd2x"))]
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Please revert this change

Comment on lines -6 to +11
//! SAMD11/SAMD21, the CHID register must be written with the correct channel ID
//! before accessing the channel specific registers. There is a provided
//! `with_chid` method that takes a closure with the register read/write proxies
//! to ensure any read/write to these registers are done in an interrupt-safe
//! way. For SAMD51+, `with_chid` returns the register block which contains the
//! registers owned by a specific channel.
//! SAMD11/SAMD20/SAMD21, the CHID register must be written with the correct
//! channel ID before accessing the channel specific registers. There is a
//! provided `with_chid` method that takes a closure with the register
//! read/write proxies to ensure any read/write to these registers are done in
//! an interrupt-safe way. For SAMD51+, `with_chid` returns the register block
//! which contains the registers owned by a specific channel.
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Please remove SAMD20 from this comment

#[cfg(any(feature = "samd11", feature = "samd21"))]
#[cfg(not(feature = "min-samd51g"))]
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Please revert this change

#[cfg(any(feature = "samd11", feature = "samd21"))]
#[cfg(not(feature = "min-samd51g"))]
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Please revert this change

not(any(feature = "samd11", feature = "samd21")),
feature = "min-samd51g",
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I would remove all changes to the dmac module, because the SAMD20 chips do not have a DMAC peripheral on board. Could you please feature-gate the dmac module to exclude SAMD20?

#[cfg(feature = "samd21")]
use crate::pac::{TC3, TC4, TC5, TCC1, TCC2};
#[cfg(feature = "samd21j")]
#[cfg(feature = "samd2x")]
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Does this mean that SAMD20s don't have TC1 and TC2?


/// Wait for the registers synchronization
#[inline]
fn is_register_synced(&mut self, synced_reg: i2c_reg_sync) -> bool {
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Same suggestion as for the SPI and UART modules: consider using the approach that doesn't require maintaining a bespoke enum.

Comment on lines +160 to +164
#[cfg(feature = "samd20")]
self.i2cm()
.addr
.write(|w| w.addr().bits(addr));
#[cfg(not(feature = "samd20"))]
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Why is this different?

Comment on lines +187 to 195

#[cfg(feature = "samd20")]
if status.lowtout().bit_is_set() {
return Err(I2CError::Timeout);
}
#[cfg(not(feature = "samd20"))]
if status.lowtout().bit_is_set() || status.sexttout().bit_is_set()
|| status.mexttout().bit_is_set()
{
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You might want to break this up into separate SAMD20/non-SAMD20 functions to avoid so many #[cfg]s, or at least into config blocks.

Comment on lines -382 to +427
#[cfg(feature = "min-samd21g")]
#[cfg(feature = "min-samd2x")]
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min-samd21g -> min-samd2x

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6 participants