kandi X-RAY | I2C Summary
kandi X-RAY | I2C Summary
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Train agent trainer .
- Update the replay buffer .
- Implements p_m_m_distribution .
- Set action .
- Create a function from inputs .
- Parse command line arguments .
- Make a World object .
- get the list of comm pairs of agents
- Train c_func .
- Train q network .
I2C Key Features
I2C Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on I2C
QUESTION
I am getting one error in C code of Linux device driver code of a i2c slave device. Here is a function definition:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-09 at 10:15static
before a function declaration doesn't say that the return value is static. It says that the function is static to the compilation unit (it cannot be accessed by other .c files). You can just delete the static and stay with char *read_temperature()
. Returning something that is static is no different from returning something that is global.
This probably is not your error (it can be that you wanted your function to be static, i just assumed you didn't). i think some code before the function declaration is the culprit.
The expected specifier-qualifier-list before
usually says that you are using a type that you didn't define yet, which is strange in this case. it basically says that you are using a new type static
inside a struct. we need more code before and after the function to know for sure
QUESTION
I have an EEPROM AT24C256. I want to write to this EEPROM from Timer Interrupt routine. But when I try, STM gets stuck. It's not going on for other code rows.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-06 at 13:26Many issues in this code:
The main one:
- Do not use
HAL_Delay()
in the interrupt context. this function relays on the counter incremented in sysTick interrupt which can have lower priority.
Secondary: 2. Do not use any delays in the interrupt routines.
Try to do not call functions that execute a long time. Do not call any
HAL_
unless you are sure that they do not useHAL_Delay
uint8_t buf2[50] = { 0 };
is a local automatic variable.
QUESTION
I have a text file of data that I want to extract a couple values from specific locations on specific lines.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-04 at 07:21The two byte values can be read from the file as demonstrated by the following code:
QUESTION
I want witch /dev/i2c-1
device to be outside the SELinux security policy on Android 10.
I have the source code for Android 10. I tried creating a .te
file in /device/thales/mt8768q/sepolicy/edgelab.te
In foo.te, I added a similar example to the site: https://source.android.com/security/selinux/customize.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-04 at 02:04Your should define your domain and label.
Define your dev_type (device/"manufacturer"/"device-name"/sepolicy/"your-filename".te):
type i2c-1_device, dev_type;
Label file with your type (device/"manufacturer"/"device-name"/sepolicy/file_contexts):
/dev/i2c-1/* u:object_r:i2c-1_device:s0
Define your rule (device/"manufacturer"/"device-name"/"your-filename".te):
allow domain i2c-1_device:chr_file rw_file_perms
You'd better define your domain and restrict only your domain can access i2c-1_device. The example define an dhcp domain, it's an good example.
QUESTION
In my Android 10 image I have the file (of type character) /dev/i2c-1
:
crw ------- 1 root root 89, 1 2021-05-26 11:51 /dev/i2c-1
I have the source code for this Android and I would like this file to have read and write permission for any user, that is, it would be as follows:
crw-rw-rw- 1 root root 89, 1 2021-05-26 11:51 /dev/i2c-1
Otherwise, I have to run the chmod
command every time the device is restarted.
ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-27 at 06:14You can change the access permissions in two places:
- where your create the file
- in init rc files. See examples
QUESTION
I am new to FreeRTOS and have been reading the FreeRTOS documentation and writing simple code using FreeRTOS on an STM32F767 Nucleo Board. In the simple program that I wrote, I used Binary Semaphores only to signal certain tasks when LPTIM and GPIO interrupts occur through xSemaphoreGiveFromISR()
, and to signal a different task to perform certain operations from another task through xSemaphoreGive()
.
Suppose that I have an I2C1 peripheral connected to two different equipments:
- An accelerometer that triggers a GPIO interrupt to the microcontroller whenever an activity/movement occurs. This GPIO interrupt signals the microcontroller that a piece of data inside its Interrupt Event registers must be read so that the next activity/movement event can be signalled again.
- An equipment that must be read from periodically, which will be triggered through an LPTIM or TIM peripheral
Can I use a Mutex and a Binary Semaphore in the situation above?
The Binary Semaphores will indicate to the task that an operation needs to be performed based on the respective interrupts that were triggered, but the Mutex will be shared between those two tasks, where Task1 will be responsible with reading data from the accelerometer, and Task2 will be responsible for reading data from the other equipment. I was thinking that a Mutex will be used since these two operations should never occur together, so that there are no overlapping I2C transactions that happen on the bus that could potentially lock up either of the I2C devices.
The code would look like the following:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-26 at 18:40In general, I think your design could work. The semaphores are signals for the two tasks to do work. And the mutex protects the shared I2C resource.
However, sharing a resource with a mutex can lead to complications. First, your operations tasks are not responsive to new semaphore signals/events while they are waiting for the I2C resource mutex. Second, if the application gets more complex and you add more blocking calls then the design can get into a vicious cycle of blocking, starvation, race conditions, and deadlocks. Your simple design isn't there yet but you're starting down a path.
As an alternative, consider making a third task responsible for handling all I2C communications. The I2C task will wait for a message (in a queue or mailbox). When a message arrives then the I2C task will perform the associated I2C communication. The operations tasks will wait for the semaphore signal/event like they do now. But rather than waiting for the I2C mutex to become available, now the operations tasks will send/post a message to the I2C task. With this design you don't need a mutex to serialize access to the I2C resource because the I2C task's queue/mailbox does the job of serializing the message communication requests from the other tasks. Also in this new design each task blocks at only one place, which is cleaner and allows the operations tasks to be more responsive to the signals/events.
QUESTION
I am currently using an SRF-10 sensor connected to an esp32. It's being powered by 5V and I am using a level converter to bring down the voltage to 3.3V to be able to use it on the esp32. Both the SCL and SDA have a 1.8K pull up resistor as recommended on the datasheet.
I have written the following script to try to get a read from the sensor. I am not entirely sure if it is correct but soon as it reaches line 16 I get an error saying [Errno 19] ENODEV. Eveything I could find suggests that the i2c connection isn't working properly but when I run i2c.scan()
it returns the sensor address so I am guessing connections aren´t the problem.
My script is as follows:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-26 at 22:27The proper use of i2c.writeto_mem
requires the following order of arguments:
QUESTION
I have my own FIFO class that works OK, but I'd like to extend its flexibility.
Right now, the data struct that goes in the FIFO is defined in the FIFO class, so every FIFO object has the same data struct.
It would be nice if every object could define its own FIFO struct and pass it to the FIFO class. The FIFO class shouldn't care what the structure looks like, it just queues and enqueues whatever struct got passed to the FIFO constructor. This is actually well beyond my current skill set, but I thought with a little help, maybe I could pull it off.
Here's a simple example of what I'm trying to do that I haven't been able to compile:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-26 at 00:32Is there a way to pass different structs to a single class constructor
No, it isn't possible to pass a type as a function argument (and constructors are (special member-) functions).
However, it is possible to pass types as template arguments, and a constructor can be an instance of a function template... Or the class itself can be instance of a class template. For example:
QUESTION
Here is the error message on git clone:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-25 at 07:14As explained in "Cloning succeded but checkout failed due to invalid path. What is the path problem?", Windows cannot handle any file named AUX.
I suspect this is the issue here, considering your output:
QUESTION
class CreateAcc(QDialog):
def __init__(self):
super(CreateAcc,self).__init__()
loadUi("createacc.ui",self)
self.confirmacc.clicked.connect(self.createaccfunction)
self.password.setEchoMode(QtWidgets.QLineEdit.Password)
self.confirmpass.setEchoMode(QtWidgets.QLineEdit.Password)
self.invalid.setVisible(False)
def createaccfunction(self):
email = self.email.text()
tc = email
now = datetime.now()
d1 = now.strftime("%Y %m %d %H %M")
if self.password.text()==self.confirmpass.text() and len(email)>=11: #exception won't work here!!#
password = self.password.text()
#datatc = {email : }
#datapass = {"password" : password}
db.child("Registered_Users").child(tc).child(d1)
#db.child("Registered_Users").child("HMI_USER").child("HMI").push(datapass)
login = Login()
widget.addWidget(login)
widget.setCurrentIndex(widget.currentIndex() + 1)
else:
self.invalid.setVisible(True)
class Measure(QDialog):
def __init__(self):
super(Measure,self).__init__()
loadUi("measure.ui",self)
widget.setFixedWidth(1022)
widget.setFixedHeight(744)
self.bodytmpBtn.clicked.connect(self.bodyTemp)
def bodyTemp(self):
i2c = io.I2C(board.SCL, board.SDA, frequency=100000)
mlx = adafruit_mlx90614.MLX90614(i2c)
target_temp = "{:.2f}".format(mlx.object_temperature)
datatemp = {CreateAcc.d1 : target_temp}
db.child("Registered_Users").child(CreateAcc.tc).child(CreateAcc.d1).push(datatemp)
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-24 at 08:15You should pass the variable that you need to the Measure constructor. Hence, the class definition should be something like this:
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