////////////////////////////////////////////////////// // First things first, all the includes we need // ////////////////////////////////////////////////////// #include // Interrupt functionality from BertOS #include "cfg/debug.h" // Debug configuration from BertOS #include // Serial driver from BertOS #include // Timer driver from BertOS #include // Standard input/output #include // String operations #include "afsk.h" // Header for AFSK modem #include "protocol/mp1.h" // Header for MP.1 protocol ////////////////////////////////////////////////////// // A few definitions // ////////////////////////////////////////////////////// static Afsk afsk; // Declare a AFSK modem struct static MP1 mp1; // Declare a protocol struct static Serial ser; // Declare a serial interface struct #define ADC_CH 0 // Define which channel (pin) we want // for the ADC (this is A0 on arduino) #define TEST_TX false // Whether we should send test packets // periodically, plus what to send: #define TEST_PACKET "Test MP1 AFSK Packet. Test123." #define TEST_TX_INTERVAL 10000L static uint8_t serialBuffer[MP1_MAX_FRAME_LENGTH]; // This is a buffer for incoming serial data static int sbyte; // For holding byte read from serial port static int serialLen = 0; // Counter for counting length of data from serial static bool sertx = false; // Flag signifying whether it's time to send data // Received on the serial port. ////////////////////////////////////////////////////// // And here comes the actual program :) // ////////////////////////////////////////////////////// // This is a callback we register with the protocol, // so we can process each packet as they are decoded. // Right now it just prints the packet to the serial port. static void mp1Callback(struct MP1Packet *packet) { kfile_printf(&ser.fd, "%.*s\n", packet->dataLength, packet->data); //kprintf("%.*s\n", packet->dataLength, packet->data); } // Simple initialization function. static void init(void) { // Enable interrupts IRQ_ENABLE; // Initialize BertOS debug bridge // kdbg_init(); // Initialize hardware timers timer_init(); // Initialize serial comms on UART0, // which is the hardware serial on arduino ser_init(&ser, SER_UART0); ser_setbaudrate(&ser, 115200); // Create a modem context afsk_init(&afsk, ADC_CH); // ... and a protocol context with the modem mp1Init(&mp1, &afsk.fd, mp1Callback); // That's all! } int main(void) { // Start by running the main initialization init(); // Record the current tick count for time-keeping ticks_t start = timer_clock(); // Go into ye good ol' infinite loop while (1) { // First we instruct the protocol to check for // incoming data mp1Poll(&mp1); // We then read a byte from the serial port. // Notice that we use "_nowait" since we can't // have this blocking execution until a byte // comes in. sbyte = ser_getchar_nowait(&ser); // If there was actually some data waiting for us // there, let's se what it tastes like :) if (sbyte != EOF) { // If we have not yet surpassed the maximum frame length // and the byte is not a "transmit" (newline) character, // we should store it for transmission. if ((serialLen < MP1_MAX_FRAME_LENGTH) && (sbyte != 138)) { // Put the read byte into the buffer; serialBuffer[serialLen] = sbyte; // Increment the read length counter serialLen++; } else { // If one of the above conditions were actually the // case, it means we have to transmit, se we set // transmission flag to true. sertx = true; } } // Check whether we should send data in our serial buffer if (sertx) { // If we should, pass the buffer to the protocol's // send function. mp1Send(&mp1, serialBuffer, serialLen); // Reset the transmission flag and length counter sertx = false; serialLen = 0; } // Periodically send test data if we should do so if (TEST_TX && timer_clock() - start > ms_to_ticks(TEST_TX_INTERVAL)) { // Reset the timer counter; start = timer_clock(); // And send a test packet! mp1Send(&mp1, TEST_PACKET, sizeof(TEST_PACKET)); } } return 0; }