Runtime pin remapping on STM32F103
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Thomas Hobson <thomas@...>
Hi, I'm looking for how I would switch a physical pin between ADC, PWM and GPIO, all without the chip being reprogrammed. I have found pinmux, but I can't tell exactly what it does as documentation is lacking.
Thanks a bunch,
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Carles Cufi
Hi Thomas,
This is currently not possible, but under active discussion: https://github.com/zephyrproject-rtos/zephyr/issues/11918
Carles
From: devel@... <devel@...>
On Behalf Of Thomas Hobson via lists.zephyrproject.org
Sent: 23 October 2020 12:16 To: devel@... Subject: [Zephyr-devel] Runtime pin remapping on STM32F103
Hi, I'm looking for how I would switch a physical pin between ADC, PWM and GPIO, all without the chip being reprogrammed. I have found pinmux, but I can't tell exactly what it does as documentation is lacking.
Thanks a bunch,
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Erwan Gouriou
Hi Thomas, Would you mind giving us some details on your use case ? Do you expect to be able to change only the affectation of the pin and apply preconfigured settings ? For instance PIN X is: ALT FUNC 5, pull up, open drain for PWM Analog for ADC Input when GPIO And then you switch between those config in the application? Or do you expect to be able to be able to program the pin at run time to any kind of function ?
On Fri, 23 Oct 2020 at 15:07, Carles Cufi <carles.cufi@...> wrote:
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Thomas Hobson <thomas@...>
Hi, The use case is for this is could be considered as a intelligent GPIO expander for a much larger project, which offloads peripheral tasks to this chip, but so far GPIO/PWM/ADC has been the most problematic We would have a pin, say A1 which could be mapped to GPIO or PWM by someone unplugging say a button, and plugging in a servo, running a few commands on the chip and it should be ready to control the servo. Only 5 of the pins need ADC connection, and
there are only 8 different combinations of pin "types" I should
need to support, with the majority being GPIO input with various
different pull up/down and callback configurations. My problem only arises when I want to switch the pin between, as stated before, a button and a servo where I need to switch between GPIO and PWM. There are a total of 10 pins I should be controlling, A1-A5 - GPIO/PWM and B1-B5 - GPIO/PWM/ADC.
Hopefully that sums up my use case. Thanks,
On 10/24/20 3:18 AM, Erwan Gouriou
wrote:
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