Hi Baptiste,
On 13.11.2014 17:22, Baptiste Clenet wrote:
Hi,
I have seen the pull request from Troels51 concerning the SAMR21.
Is that normal that it uses the transceiver at86rf231 instead of the
at86rf233? The SAMR21 Explained pro board uses the *at86rf233
*transceiver so something should
for more
* details.
*/
/**
* @ingroup cpu_stm32f1
* @{
*
* @file lpm_arch.c
* @brief Implementation of the kernel's lpm interface
*
* @author Alaeddine Weslati alaeddine.wesl...@inria.fr
* @author Hauke Petersen hauke.peter...@fu-berlin.de
*
* @}
*/
All the functions in this file contain a single line
Hi Johann, hi Gebart,
first I have to say that I have not worked with any Kinetis MCU so far,
so don't nail me down on details...
As far as I see it, we have a short- and a longterm solution: For now I
think the using the LPTMR seems reasonable, although it only offers a
single channels if
it's possible for me.
Regards,
Frank
Am 29.12.2014 um 15:04 schrieb Hauke Petersen:
Hi Frank,
shuch a solution is at least partly already in place in RIOT, however
implemented only for the MSBA2/LPC23xx platform to my knowledge. It is
however a more generic interface/approach missing
Hi Christian,
as far as I know it's not in riot directly, but you coult implement it
in a couple of lines (simplified - no error handling...):
char buf[100];
int num_of_bytes = readline_stdin(buf, sizeof(buf));
OR
int num_of_bytes = readline(UART_x, buf, sizeof(buf);
int readline_stdin(char
Oh, forgot - have a look at the system call _read and _write
implementations (e.g. for the stm32f0), for the case UART0 is not
defined, there you got a pretty good template how to implement some
read/writeline features without using the uart_x_blocking functions
Cheers,
Hauke
On
tomorrow morning.
See you tomorrow,
Hauke
On 16.01.2015 19:08, Hauke Petersen wrote:
Dear RIOTers,
we recently came up with the idea to create task forces around special
topics in RIOT to concentrate and speed up the development of key
parts. The idea is to bring all people that are interested
Good Morning again,
we will continue with the network stack soon.
If you want to join remotely, here is the PlaceCam link:
http://placecam.de/call.php?c=0~dA5j0OrfTdsesyQKlqIZvQi7bo1YKYGdMORGFmqL8-
http://placecam.de/call.php?c=0%7EdA5j0OrfTdsesyQKlqIZvQi7bo1YKYGdMORGFmqL8-
How-To use it?
)__bss_start__; i (uint32_t)__bss_end__;
i++) {
addr = (int*)i;
*addr = (int)NULL;
}
I am not sure this is the /correct/ way to do it, but the .bss definitely
needs to be initialised to zeros.
Hope that helps,
Ryan
On 14 January 2015 at 07:56, Hauke Petersen hauke.peter...@fu
Dear RIOTers,
we recently came up with the idea to create task forces around special
topics in RIOT to concentrate and speed up the development of key parts.
The idea is to bring all people that are interested in this topic and
are prepared to spend some on it together in a (virtual) room and
Hi,
On 16.01.2015 19:46, Oleg Hahm wrote:
Hey Hauke!
For the workshop I propose January 27-28, but its just a proposal...
Keep in mind, that the next HA is scheduled for January 27.
Of course I did not. :-) But I think thats a perfect fit!
Cheers,
Hauke
Cheers,
Oleg
Hi guys,
I would propose you take a good look at the NRFs errata sheet: it's (i)
quite long and (ii) tells you lot's of things that work on one stepping
but do not work on another... I took my for example quite some time to
find out, that my NRF bords have their timers fixed to 24-bit width
Hi Shishir,
when RIOT initially starts up, the CPU is normally running in interrupt
mode (using the interrupt mode stack). After creating the stacks for the
main and the idle threads, the CPU must be put into thread-mode. This
means the main threads initial context needs to put into the CPUs
Hi Frank,
good to hear that somebody is following up on the work on the Nordic
SoCs! To give you a quick overview on the current state of the RIOT support:
- the basic support for the NRFs peripherals is quite good (timers,
UART, GPIO, rtt, rng), for SPI there is a open PR [1], for PWM [2],
Hi Jan,
On 13.01.2015 11:13, Jan Wagner wrote:
Hi christian,
i will create the gfx soon. I also wanted to do some testing about the PIN
nunberig.
https://github.com/RIOT-OS/RIOT/blob/master/boards/yunjia-nrf51822/include/periph_conf.h
#define GPIO_0_PIN 7
#define GPIO_1_PIN 8
#define
Hi,
we do indeed have a number of places in the driver code, where busy
waiting is used. The reason for this is mostly missing man power to
implement better versions of the same driver. The most important fact
here is, that you can re-implement a driver in a more efficient way
completely
Hi again,
On 09.02.2015 14:33, Kaspar Schleiser wrote:
Hi Joakim,
On 02/09/15 14:20, Joakim Gebart wrote:
Has anyone measured the cost of the thread context switching on the
different platforms? I'm mainly interested in Cortex-M4 (Kinetis). This
would be a good indication of how slow an I/O
Hi everyone,
we had a synchronization issue.
Please connect to this link:
http://placecam.de/call.php?c=lmakKMrDG8a35aIBNqLBvOnApExkKFntj9xXawGNgTc-
Cheers,
Hauke
On 16.03.2015 21:03, Hauke Petersen wrote:
Dear RIOTers,
there is a lot of interest in our GSOC projects (which is great
with the RIOT
PlaceCam account!
Cheers,
Hauke
[1]
https://github.com/RIOT-OS/RIOT/wiki/Instructions-for-remote-participation
On 16.03.2015 21:03, Hauke Petersen wrote:
Dear RIOTers,
there is a lot of interest in our GSOC projects (which is great!). As
the next developer meeting is still
Hi Damián,
welcome to RIOT (and sorry for the late reply...).
If you are still interested, the next step for you would be to prepare a
short application [1][2]. The main part of the application consists of
your proposed (high-level) project plan. Maybe have also a look at our
last
Hi and welcome to RIOT!
To get started I would recommend looking around in the RIOT wiki [1] for
starters. Especially the wiki pages on development procedures [2] and
contribution guidelines [3] might be most interesting. As next step we
encourage everyone to start out with small pull
Hi Shrenik,
welcome to the RIOT community!
The best way to get started with RIOT is to cruise around our wiki pages
[1]. Here you find information on how to contribute [2] and our general
development procedures [3]. The best way to start contributing is to
look at the list of open issues in
Hi Vaneet,
welcome to RIOT!
To get familiar with RIOT, I would recommend to prepare one or two small
pull requests and try to get them merged. Have a look at the
contributing and development guidelines in our wiki [1][2]. The easiest
to get started is to look at the list of issues labeled
a rough
idea about an architecture and a high-level project plan on how you
would like to structure this as a GSOC project? I encourage you to share
this with us, so we can help you to improve it!
Cheers,
Hauke
2015-03-16 19:21 GMT+01:00 Hauke Petersen hauke.peter...@fu-berlin.de
Hi Dimitrii,
welcome to RIOT! I think generally support for HTTP/2 is something that
could be very interesting to RIOT. Although I think that HTTP/2 is
probably only an option for the upper scale of devices in terms of
memory and processing power, there might be quite some use cases where
Hi Batov,
welcome to RIOT! To get started on the project, I would suggest that you
spend some initial thoughts on a high-level architecture for your BLE
implementation and share this with the community. This architecture
should help you to plan your project and will get you some feedback
Hi İlkay,
to my knowledge anyone has started to port RIOT to the EW430 board, yet.
So go ahead! For first steps have a look at the development procedures
[1] and our porting guide [2].
Have fun coding!
Cheers,
Hauke
[1] https://github.com/RIOT-OS/RIOT/wiki/Development-procedures
[2]
Hi Baptiste, hi Karel,
the vtimer problems are (infamously) well known at the moment. We are
currently putting a timer task-force in place that will focus on
re-designing the timer infrastructure. So expect some further
information on this soon!
Cheers,
Hauke
On 10.03.2015 09:32, Baptiste
Hi Kaspar,
in general I like the idea, one problem I see is however, that is not
always clear, to which level an API belongs (e.g. the GPIO API is
definitely used also by high-level application programmers, while still
belonging to the low-level peripheral drivers...).
Cheers,
Hauke
On
Hi everyone,
we will start with the bi-weekly developer meeting now. The PlaceCam
link for joining is the following:
http://placecam.de/call.php?c=lmakKMrDG8a35aIBNqLBvOnApExkKFntj9xXawGNgTc-
Please refer to the RIOT wiki [1] for information on how to join.
Cheers,
Hauke
[1]
Hi again,
just killed our PlaceCam here... Same link, sorry!
Cheers,
Hauke
On 03.03.2015 17:36, Hauke Petersen wrote:
Hi everyone,
the PlaceCAM link for the HnA is set:
http://placecam.de/call.php?c=lmakKMrDG8a35aIBNqLBvOnApExkKFntj9xXawGNgTc-
Sorry for not sharing it earlier...
Cheers
Hi Joakim,
+1 from my side!
Cheers,
Hauke
On 23.02.2015 09:35, Oleg Hahm wrote:
Hi Joakim!
I'm completely fine with that. Thanks for the effort!
Cheers,
Oleg
Am Mon, Feb 23, 2015 at 09:18:42AM +0100 schrieb Joakim Gebart:
I'd like to hear if anyone is strongly opposed to this, otherwise I
Hi Attilio,
personally I think Macros might not be the best idea - one of the design
principles of RIOT so far is to limit the use of Macros to the minimum.
You can actually get the same results for the code below by using a
plain API based approach:
log_api.h:
void log_info(...);
Hi Joakim,
as of today, I PRed a new version of the Xbee S1 radio driver[1], which
is build 100% on the new netdev interface. I think it makes a good
reference implementation for radio drivers, even if it is through it's
UART interface a little different from others drivers we are
Hi David,
when using Wakaama (which is certainly an option), the way would be to
include it in RIOT as a package and include some Makefiles that are able
to download/checkout the library and build it into RIOT. When choosing
this path, one important thing is to think of a concept for
Hi Jonas,
On 20.03.2015 18:02, Jonas Remmert wrote:
1. Both, the upper layer and the current implementations of the
ng_netdev radio drivers use task messages to signalize an event
(Packet to be sent or Packet to receive waiting). Both message
mechanisms send their messages to the mac_pid
Hi Kausthub,
with a clean hardware abstraction the BLE implementation should be
mostly independent of hardware. For the small hardware dependent part we
propose the NRF51822 SoC (as it is broadly available and cheap), that is
correct. But as a basic driver for the SoC's radio is already
Hi everyone,
here is the Placecam link for todays developer meeting:
http://placecam.de/call.php?c=lmakKMrDG8a35aIBNqLBvOnApExkKFntj9xXawGNgTc-
See you there,
Hauke
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Hi Roberto,
we will be porting LWM2M to RIOT as a GSOC project this summer.
Cheers,
Hauke
On 22.04.2015 09:44, Roberto P wrote:
Hi,
I'm interested in making work a LWM2M client on RIOT, I have a project in my
mind.
For the moment the only solution I found to make it work on RIOT was to
Hi everyone,
here is the Link for remote participation in tonight's Hack'n'ACK:
http://placecam.de/call.php?c=lmakKMrDG8a35aIBNqLBvOnApExkKFntj9xXawGNgTc-
As always, see here [1] for more information on how to join.
Cheers,
Hauke
[1]
Hi,
very simple: A watchdog timer does not at all fit into the context of a
tickless-system. We want to sleep as long as possible, so waking up just
to please the WDT is very counter productive...
A WDT interface we could actually introduce, I guess just nobody did it
so far...
Cheers,
Hello everyone,
here the the link for todays NSTF meeting:
http://placecam.de/call.php?c=lmakKMrDG8a35aIBNqLBvOnApExkKFntj9xXawGNgTc-
See here [1] for more information about how to join remotely.
A preliminary agenda and topics for discussion are listed in the RIOT wiki
[2].
See you!
Cheers,
done.
Cheers,
Hauke
On 26.04.2015 10:48, Kaspar Schleiser wrote:
Hey guys,
I've added a Maintainer field to our supported platforms list [1].
Feel free to add yourself to the board ports you feel responsible for.
Kaspar
[1] https://github.com/RIOT-OS/RIOT/wiki/RIOT-Platforms
Hi,
On 02.05.2015 03:40, Drasko DRASKOVIC wrote:
Hi all,
I tumbled on this thread:
http://comments.gmane.org/gmane.os.riot.devel/1458 while looking for
support for MRF24J40 in RIOT. What is the current state with SPI
driver for this module - does it exits?
some members of the community do
Hi everyone,
giving the ng_stack a name sounds like a very good idea to me (and as
far as I remembered I already mentioned this last summer...). Though
finding a name is tough and I don't like the obvious once (flexnet_,
default_, riotnet_, etc...).
Also 'cutting' out the re-usable parts as
Hi,
Martine and me had the same discussion yesterday. Until we have a name,
NG_NETOPT would be the natural choice I guess...
Cheers,
Hauke
On 12.05.2015 09:54, Oleg Hahm wrote:
Hi,
I just stumbled across ng_netconf - we should rename this to avoid confusion
with RFC 6241 [1]. If the stack
Hi,
I also can live very well with gnrc aka generic.
Cheers,
Hauke
P.S. +1 for 'Google never really called' :-)
On 18.05.2015 17:56, Martine Lenders wrote:
Hi,
given that I was asked today what the R means in RIOT (and Thomas W.
giving the most excellent to my revelutionary or restricted:
Hi Tara,
the alternate function definition (PWM_x_PIN_x_AF) is meant for defining
which alternate function the referneced pin is using. You can find the
correct values for your configuration in the devices data sheet [1] on
page 43ff, Table 9.
If you for example want to use PWM_0 with timer
Hi,
@Jonas, is your 802.15.4 MAC layer implementation planned to cope with this?
Cheers,
Hauke
On 19.05.2015 20:18, Kaspar Schleiser wrote:
Hey,
is anybody working on or are there plans for support for discovering
802.15.4 PANs?
Kaspar
___
devel
Hi,
as we are planning to use the Demo we had @ Embedded World also for
Lange Nacht der Wissenschaften next Saturday, I have it also on my
plate, to get a working ADC implementation for the SAMR21 this week.
@wiredsource: Are you planning to do anything on that PR this week?
Otherwise I
Hi everyone,
here is the link for today biweekly meeting:
http://placecam.de/call.php?c=lmakKMrDG8a35aIBNqLBvOnApExkKFntj9xXawGNgTc-
As usual see the Wiki for instructions on joining in [1]
Cheers,
Hauke
[1]
https://github.com/RIOT-OS/RIOT/wiki/Instructions-for-remote-participation
Somebody else logged in with the RIOT account and killed the ongoing
Meeting... I just restarted PlaceCam, so please re-join (link should be
the same).
Cheers,
Hauke
On 03.06.2015 14:00, Hauke Petersen wrote:
Hi everyone,
here is the link for today biweekly meeting:
http://placecam.de
Hi Alexander,
naturally the board of choice would be the iot-lab_M3 (the one used in
the FIT IoT-lab testbed). But as this board is not freely available on
the market, I suggest the Atmel samr21-xpro. It uses (almost) the same
radio as the iot-lab nodes and is freely available at the usual
Hi Zac,
I think you got something wrong: the Arduino-due is indeed based on the
Atmel SAM3X8E which is based on an ARM Cortex-M3 with *~96kB* RAM and
*~512kB* Flash. The RPi on the other hand has nothing at all to do with
the Atmel SAM3X8E. Instead it is base on some Broadcom Arm-A11 SoC
... maybe the virtual consoles are not supported in Linux ...
2015-06-26 14:58 GMT+02:00 Hauke Petersen hauke.peter...@fu-berlin.de
mailto:hauke.peter...@fu-berlin.de:
Hi Olivier,
I assume you are talking about this mbed-lpc1768 board [1]?
Flashing should work via RIOTs make system
Hi everyone,
our biweekly developer meeting starts at 2PM, here is the link for
remote participation:
http://placecam.de/call.php?c=lmakKMrDG8a35aIBNqLBvOnApExkKFntj9xXawGNgTc-
See you there,
Hauke
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Hej everyone,
here is the link for joining tonights hack'n'ack:
http://placecam.de/call.php?c=lmakKMrDG8a35aIBNqLBvOnApExkKFntj9xXawGNgTc-
Cheers,
Hauke
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Hi,
if you decide to measure the energy consumption through those external
pins, keep in mind, that you are measuring the consumption of the
complete board - not only the MCU+radio. Last time I tried, I always got
something around 100mA. This is fairly high for this kind of board (the
+1 for flat hierarchy with a good naming scheme. this makes it IMHO much
more efficient when working on the command line...
On 20.08.2015 08:34, Martine Lenders wrote:
Hey,
2015-08-19 14:47 GMT+02:00 Kaspar Schleiser kas...@schleiser.de
mailto:kas...@schleiser.de:
Hey,
On
Hi Baptiste,
that is actually something being planned (although with low prio). Some
of the older boards have this already implemented (look at the config
module for the msba2 and msb-430). For streamlining this all across
RIOT, I thing what we should to is to create a generic architecture
Hi Mateusz,
welcome to RIOT! Let me try to answer your questions (see inlined comments).
On 09.09.2015 10:14, Mateusz Kubaszek wrote:
Hello everyone,
Let me introduce myself, my name is Mateusz and it is my first message
here, in this community
I am a student of AGH academy in Cracow. New
Very cool! Awesome job!
Cheers,
Hauke
On 17.09.2015 18:31, Oleg Hahm wrote:
Ladies and gentlemen!
I'm more than proud to announce that just a couple of minutes ago I sent the
first successful ping from an iotlab-m3 node over a RIOT powered border router
(running on a samr21-xpro) to my
Hej,
On 03.09.2015 23:22, Attilio Dona wrote:
Ciao Kaspar,
I agree with RIOT philosophy, so a rewrite could be a nice thing, but
I also think that this is not a top priority now, at least for me ...
If someone else wants to contribute it would be great!
One more thing to consider is that
Hi Kevin,
let me try to answer your questions (see inline).
On 09.12.2015 12:57, ROUSSEL Kévin wrote:
Hello everyone,
As (I suppose) everybody here knows, the 'hwtimer' kernel feature has
been replaced by the 'xtimer' module.
Consequently, I'm wondering about some features that were
Hi Aaron,
good to hear you want to put some work into the OpenMote! Let me try to
answer your questions best to my knowledge:
On 13.12.2015 04:06, Aaron Sowry wrote:
Hi,
I'd like to try and improve RIOT OS support for the OpenMote platform
in general, and the TI cc2538 MCU specifically. The
Hej Dinh,
in this case I would just not implement the CPUID interface for that
cpu. The idea of the interface is to abstract mcu peripherals - so if a
peripheral does not exist, we should not try to emulate it on this
level. So let higher levels (e.g. UUID generation) worry about this...
Hi Mateusz,
could you please tell us, which board (and radio) you were using to send
out the 802.15.4 frames? Seems to me that you discovered a bug in RIOT,
which leads to a faulty address mode configuration somehow... Also would
you mind to attach your wireshark dump (as you forgot it in
You just did :-)
Cheers,
Hauke
On 27.11.2015 14:03, Martine Lenders wrote:
Hi,
the Arduino API wrapper [1] was finally merged. Do we want to
advertise that on devel and users?
Cheers,
Martine
[1] https://github.com/RIOT-OS/RIOT/pull/3900
___
Hi everyone,
here is the link for joining tonights Hack'n'ACK:
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Cheers,
Hauke
On 23.11.2015 16:59, Google Calendar wrote:
more details »
Hi,
I think so far nobody has attempted to port that board.
Please don't take the available porting guide word-by-word, it might be
outdated in places - we are currently putting heavy effort in
rewriting/updating our documentation!
So for porting the Zigduino I think you can just follow a
Hi Patrick,
On 20.11.2015 20:48, Patrick Rota - Swissponic Sagl wrote:
Dear Hauke,
thank you for your answers. Please see my comments inline.
On 11/20/2015 01:13 AM, Hauke Petersen wrote:
Hi,
thanks for sharing your architecture with us, it is always
interesting to see what people
Hi Parthiv,
contributing to RIOT is easy: just write code and PR it via github :-)
Refer to [1] for more details.
If you are looking for topics, you could start to browse the open issue
list [2] and try to fix something that is appealing to you.
We will also apply as mentoring organization
Hi,
I am not quite sure which button function you are referring to. If you
mean the buttons mapped via SAUL, then there is no event drive API, yet.
Though this is being worked on and will hopefully be introduced to RIOT
soon...
Cheers,
Hauke
On 05.02.2016 17:37, Sugang Li wrote:
Dear
Hej Ilias,
you could have a look at this wiki page [1] and adapt it accordingly.
Hope that helps!
Cheers,
Hauke
[1]
https://github.com/RIOT-OS/RIOT/wiki/Howto:-Slip-border-router-with-Raspberry-Pi-and-samr21-xpro
On 02.02.2016 15:55, Ilias Seitanidis wrote:
Thank you very much now I can
Hi Bernhard,
I can't tell for sure (as I have not tested it), but depending on your
link utilization 8MHz should be sufficient to run RIOT with 6LoWPAN
enabled GNRC stack. But this of course also depends on which other tasks
your node has to perform besides networking...
Cheers,
Hauke
On
Hi Bernhard,
I can't really tell what's causing this behavior, seems to me though
that there is something wrong in the UART configuration. But it's hard
to tell without seeing your code. Which board are you using? Some STM
nucleo one? The boards are notorious for weird behavior of their
Hi Ilias,
for you GPRS device you need to implement a device driver (which should
implement the netdev2 interface to be able to integrate with out network
stack(s).
Roughly you then need to do the following:
For not using the build in radio, you don't have to change anything in
the code,
Hello everyone,
Here's the link for the PlaceCam session tonight:
http://placecam.de/call.php?c=lmakKMrDG8a35aIBNqLBvOnApExkKFntj9xXawGNgTc-
Cheers,
Hauke
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Hi,
depends on what you are looking for. Have a look at the `default`
example for the `iotlab-m3` or the `samr21-xpro`. These are so far the
only boards that have bindings to some sensors/gpios via SAUL. But as
coincidence I am working on some SAUL optimizations and on SAULifying
many more
Hi Mathias,
I think the way to go here is to implement the
`drivers/include/periph/hwrng.h` interface. For this I think it makes
sense to add a function that reads the random data from the radio to the
at86rf2xx driver and call this function from the hwrng driver.
Cheers,
Hauke
On
Hej everyone,
here is the PlaceCam link for joining the meeting:
http://placecam.de/call.php?c=lmakKMrDG8a35aIBNqLBvOnApExkKFntj9xXawGNgTc-
See you there,
Hauke
On 09.03.2016 13:22, Francisco Javier Acosta Padilla wrote:
Hi!
OK, a PlaceCam session should available for the meeting.
Cheers!
Hej everyone,
please re-join, link is the same.
Cheers,
Hauke
On 09.03.2016 13:55, Hauke Petersen wrote:
Hej everyone,
here is the PlaceCam link for joining the meeting:
http://placecam.de/call.php?c=lmakKMrDG8a35aIBNqLBvOnApExkKFntj9xXawGNgTc-
See you there,
Hauke
On 09.03.2016 13:22
Hi everyone,
tonights Hack'n'ACK is starting now. Here the link for remote participation:
http://placecam.de/call.php?c=lmakKMrDG8a35aIBNqLBvOnApExkKFntj9xXawGNgTc-
See you around!
Cheers,
Hauke
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resolution is the real freq,
which is not expected by the user.
Cheers,
Marc
On 2016-03-17 12:33, Hauke Petersen wrote:
Hi,
I have to say that I don't quite understand the problem with the
16-bit max here. Is the timer on the lm4f120 limited to it's
prescalers? For applications like contro
Dear Community,
we are closing in fast on the next RIOT release. Feature freeze is next
week Tuesday (March 30st) and the plan is to get the 2016.04 release out
by April 15th.
As of now, we still have 79 PRs and 57 open issues marked for the
release - this will hardly be doable. So I ask
Hi,
this is not quite true, I have started to work on this some time ago
[1], but don't quite remember were I left of. But maybe this branch
might give you a head start? Feel free to copy what you need!
Cheers,
Hauke
[1] https://github.com/haukepetersen/RIOT/tree/add_board_stm32f7discovery
Hi Roger,
RIOT can certainly be ported to the ESP8622, and it would make for a
very interesting platform. I think some people (including myself) have
briefly looked into this, but there has been created no countable
output, yet. The main problem I have encountered so far is their custom
CPU
Dear RIOTers,
the new 2016.04 release is closing in fast as ever (April 15th).
Last night we reached we moved to feature freeze. We will create a
release candidate branch shortly (2016.04-RC1), that should be used as a
base for running tests, like we did for the last releases.
So while in
Dear community,
we are making progress on our way to get RIOT ready for the upcoming
release: I proudly present the first release candidate 2016.04-RC1 [1].
For taking the next steps, I encourage (and challenge) everyone, to put
an extra effort into getting this release out of the door. Most
Dear RIOTers,
I am happy to pronounce the 2nd (and hopefully last) release candidate
towards the 2016.04 release [1]. All that is left todo is to go through
another round of heavy testing. So please make sure that your setups
behave as expected and if possible pitch in with completing the
Hi,
took me some minutes to remember, but the reason is quite simple, though
stupid: the stm32f103rb was imported while porting the spark-core board.
Now the spark-core is does some hacky things (i.e. some custom
bootloader stuff), so it expects the ISR table at addr 0x08005000.
This should
Sorry, saw Olegs mail only after I send mine...
Cheers,
Hauke
On 27.10.2016 15:06, Martine Lenders wrote:
Hi,
2016-10-27 15:01 GMT+02:00 Oleg Hahm >:
Hi Martine!
On Thu, Oct 27, 2016 at 01:35:21PM +0200, Martine Lenders wrote:
put it very nicely in his description.
Cheers,
Hauke
Neil
On 27 Oct 2016 14:11, "Hauke Petersen" <hauke.peter...@fu-berlin.de
<mailto:hauke.peter...@fu-berlin.de>> wrote:
Sorry, saw Olegs mail only after I send mine...
Cheers,
Hauke
On 27.10.2016
Hi Kees,
you are right, the current interface does not support 16-bit registers.
We are however overhauling the I2C interface as we speak, and the
re-worked interface does have support for them (see [1]). Feel free to
take a look and comment on the proposal!
Cheers,
Hauke
[1]
Hi Akshay,
if I understand it correctly, you use the ezr32lg? So I would suggest
you start by porting that CPU first:
- create the `ezr32lg` cpu
- create a `ezr32_common` folder
- move everything from the `ezr32wg` to the common folder that can be
re-used (I would suppose this includes all
Hi Adeel,
pretty much any sensor supported by RIOT (just have a look into the
/drivers/ folder) should do. Most simple are for example the DHTx
temperature sensors -> very easy to connect, inexpensive and widely
available.
Cheers,
Hauke
On 09.12.2016 18:15, Adeel Mohammad Malik wrote:
Hi Neo,
actually the grouping evolved around the obvious, and are mainly driven
by the high-level interfaces that these groups implement (netdev, SAUL,
...). For everything that doesn't fit one of these groups, I'd say we
just put them 'ungrouped' into the drivers folder. Once we find that it
Hej!
On 12.07.2017 09:00, Oleg Hahm wrote:
Hi Hauke!
On Tue, Jul 11, 2017 at 06:04:29PM +0200, Hauke Petersen wrote:
For the purpose of profiling using GPIO pins, I think it makes more sense to
think about something like a CPU specific `pin_debug` header for a small
number (say 2?) pins
Hej!
For the motivation of creating the RTT interface it is needed to once
more recap the main motivation of the peripheral drivers: the idea
is/was to introduce unified APIs that give direct access to selected MCU
peripherals with the least possible overhead, mapping each type of
peripheral
Dear community,
in #7321 [1] an old friend of discussion popped up again: should we get
rid of the special handling for on-board LEDs and move over to use the
`periph/gpio` driver for controlling them? This could be done in a
global module (as for example proposed in #7350 [2]). The benefit
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