Screen LibraryEmbedded computing and mechatronics with the PIC32 microcontroller /
Saved in:
| Main Authors: | |
|---|---|
| Corporate Authors: | |
| Group Author: | ; |
| Published: |
Newnes is an imprint of Elsevier,
|
| Publisher Address: | Waltham, MA : |
| Publication Dates: |
[2015]. ©2016 |
| Literature type: | eBook |
| Language: | English |
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: |
http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/book/9780124201651 |
| Item Description: | Includes index. |
| Carrier Form: | 1 online resource (650 pages) |
| ISBN: |
9780124202351 0124202357 0124201652 9780124201651 |
| Index Number: | TJ223 |
| CLC: | TP302.1 |
| Contents: |
Front Cover; Embedded Computing and Mechatronics with the PIC32 Microcontroller; Copyright; Dedication; Figure Credits; Contents; Preface; Contents; Choices made in this book; The NU32 development board; How to use this book in a course; Website, videos, and flipped classrooms; Other PIC32 references; Acknowledgments; Part I: Quickstart; Chapter 1: Quickstart; 1.1 What You Need; 1.1.1 Hardware; 1.1.2 Software; 1.2 Compiling the Bootloader Utility; 1.3 Compiling Your First Program; 1.4 Loading Your First Program; 1.5 Using make; 1.6 Chapter Summary; Further Reading; Part II: Fundamentals Chapter 2: Hardware2.1 The PIC32; 2.1.1 Pins, Peripherals, and Special Function Registers (SFRs); 2.1.2 PIC32 Architecture; Peripherals; Digital input and output; Universal Serial Bus; Controller area network; Ethernet; DMA controller; In-Circuit Debugger; Watchdog timer; Change notification; Counter/timers; Output compare; Input capture; Serial Peripheral Interface; Inter-integrated circuit; Parallel master port; Analog input; Universal asynchronous receiver/transmitter; Real-time clock and calendar; Comparators; Other components; CPU; Bus matrix; Interrupt controller Memory: Program flash and data RAMPrefetch cache module; Clocks and timing generation; 2.1.3 The Physical Memory Map; 2.1.4 Configuration Bits; 2.2 The NU32 Development Board; 2.3 Chapter Summary; 2.4 Exercises; Further Reading; Chapter 3: Software; 3.1 The Virtual Memory Map; 3.2 An Example: simplePIC.c; 3.3 What Happens When You Build?; 3.4 What Happens When You Reset the PIC32?; 3.5 Understanding simplePIC.c; Special function registers (SFRs); Pins RF0, RF1, and RD7 on the NU32; CLR, SET, and INV SFRs; 3.5.1 Down the Rabbit Hole; 3.5.2 The Header File p32mx795f512h.h 3.5.3 Other Microchip Software: Harmony3.5.4 The NU32bootloaded.ld Linker Script; 3.6 Bootloaded Programs vs. Standalone Programs; 3.7 Build Summary; 3.8 Useful Command Line Utilities; 3.9 Chapter Summary; 3.10 Exercises; Further Reading; Chapter 4: Using Libraries; 4.1 Talking PIC; 4.2 The NU32 Library; 4.3 Bootloaded Programs; 4.4 An LCD Library; 4.5 Microchip Libraries; 4.6 Your Libraries; 4.7 Chapter Summary; 4.8 Exercises; Further Reading; Chapter 5: Time and Space; 5.1 Compiler Optimization; 5.2 Time and the Disassembly File; 5.2.1 Timing Using a Stopwatch (or an Oscilloscope) 5.2.2 Timing Using the Core Timer5.2.3 Disassembling Your Code; 5.2.4 The Prefetch Cache Module; 5.2.5 Math; 5.3 Space and the Map File; 5.4 Chapter Summary; 5.5 Exercises; Further Reading; Chapter 6: Interrupts; 6.1 Overview; 6.2 Details; The shadow register set; External interrupt inputs; Special Function Registers; 6.3 Steps to Configure and Use an Interrupt; 6.4 Sample Code; 6.4.1 Core Timer Interrupt; 6.4.2 External Interrupt; 6.4.3 Speedup Due to the Shadow Register Set; 6.4.4 Sharing Variables with ISRs; (1) Using the type qualifier volatile; (2) Enabling and disabling interrupts |