3c465836f2
using dist/tools/insufficient_memory/add_insufficient_memory_board.sh |
||
---|---|---|
.. | ||
app.config.test | ||
main.c | ||
Makefile | ||
Makefile.ci | ||
README.md |
Test for nrf24l01p lowlevel functions
About
This is a small test application to see how the lowlevel-driver functions of the proprietary nrf24l01p-transceiver work. These functions consist of general SPI and GPIO commands, which abstract the driver-functions from the used board.
Predefined pin mapping
Please compare the tests/drivers/nrf24l01p_lowlevel/Makefile
for predefined
pin-mappings on different boards. (In addition, you also need to connect to 3V
and GND)
Usage
You should be presented with the RIOT shell, providing you with commands to
initialize the transceiver (command: it
), sending one packet (command:
send
) or read out and print all registers of the transceiver as binary values
(command: prgs
).
Procedure
- take two boards and connect a transceiver to each (it should be also possible to use one board with different SPI-ports)
- depending on your board, you'll maybe also need to connect a UART/tty converter
- build and flash the test-program to each
- open a terminal (e.g. pyterm) for each
- if possible, reset the board by using the reset-button. You'll see "Welcome to RIOT" etc.
- type
help
to see the description of the commands - initialize both with
it
- with one board, send a packet by typing
send
- in the next step you can also use
send
to send data in the other direction - now you can use send on both boards/transceivers to send messages between them
Expected Results
After you did all steps described above, you should see that a 32 Byte sequence (numbers from 32...1) has been transferred from one device to the other. This sequence is printed out from the receiver after the receive interrupt occurred and the receive-procedure has been made.
After initialization (it
) you should see the following output:
> it
Init Transceiver
Registering nrf24l01p_rx_handler thread...
################## Print Registers ###################
REG_CONFIG:
0x0 returned: 00111111
REG_EN_AA:
0x1 returned: 00000001
REG_EN_RXADDR:
0x2 returned: 00000011
REG_SETUP_AW:
0x3 returned: 00000011
REG_SETUP_RETR:
0x4 returned: 00101111
REG_RF_CH:
0x5 returned: 00000101
REG_RF_SETUP:
0x6 returned: 00100111
REG_STATUS:
0x7 returned: 00001110
REG_OBSERVE_TX:
0x8 returned: 00000000
REG_RPD:
0x9 returned: 00000000
REG_RX_ADDR_P0:
0xa returned: e7 e7 e7 e7 e7
REG_TX_ADDR:
0x10 returned: e7 e7 e7 e7 e7
REG_RX_PW_P0:
0x11 returned: 00100000
REG_FIFO_STATUS:
0x17 returned: 00010001
REG_DYNPD:
0x1c returned: 00000000
REG_FEATURE:
0x1d returned: 00000000
After the data has been sent (send
), you should see the following output on the receiver terminal:
In HW cb
nrf24l01p_rx_handler got a message: Received packet.
32 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
Compatibility with SI24R1 or other NRF24l01p clones
CRC and Auto-ACK should be disabled. Use
nrf24l01p_disable_all_auto_ack(&nrf24l01p_0);
nrf24l01p_disable_crc(&nrf24l01p_0);
after nrf24l01p_init(&nrf24l01p_0, SPI_PORT, CE_PIN, CS_PIN, IRQ_PIN) < 0)