OpenVoiceOS/buildroot-external/package/vocalfusion/xvf3510-flash

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#!/usr/bin/env python3
# Copyright (c) 2019-2020, XMOS Ltd, All rights reserved
# requires dtparam=spi=on in /boot/config.txt
"""
[RPI] Refactor SPI and GPIO handling for XVF3510 initialization This commit significantly overhauls the script for setting the XVF3510 board to boot from SPI slave mode and for loading a binary file. The refactor not only aims at improving code readability, maintainability, and robustness but also addresses compatibility issues with the latest Raspberry Pi models, specifically the Raspberry Pi 5, which does not support the RPi.GPIO library. Changes made: - Switched from `smbus` to `smbus2` for I2C communication, offering a more modern and robust interface. - Replaced `RPi.GPIO` and `spidev` with `digitalio` and `busio` from the `adafruit_blinka` library, enhancing cross-platform compatibility and providing a more Pythonic API for GPIO and SPI operations. - Introduced type annotations for function signatures, improving code readability and type safety. - Added exception handling around I2C operations and file reading, increasing the script's robustness by gracefully handling potential errors. - Defined global variables for GPIO pin configurations, making the code cleaner and easier to modify for different setups. - Encapsulated GPIO setup and reset logic into dedicated functions (`setup_direct_gpio`), streamlining the main logic flow and separating concerns. - Modularized SPI setup (`setup_spi`) and data transmission logic (`send_data_over_spi` and `handle_block_transfer`), enhancing code organization and maintainability. Benefits: - The use of `smbus2` and `adafruit_blinka` libraries modernizes the script and may improve compatibility with a wider range of devices and future Python versions. - Type annotations and structured exception handling make the script more understandable and safer to execute, reducing the risk of runtime errors. - The refactoring into more granular functions and the introduction of global variables for configuration parameters make the script easier to read, modify, and extend. - Improved error handling ensures that the script fails gracefully, providing clear error messages and avoiding potential resource leaks.
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This script configures the XVF3510 board to boot from SPI slave and loads a
binary file. It requires a bin file as an input parameter.
"""
import sys
import time
import argparse
[RPI] Refactor SPI and GPIO handling for XVF3510 initialization This commit significantly overhauls the script for setting the XVF3510 board to boot from SPI slave mode and for loading a binary file. The refactor not only aims at improving code readability, maintainability, and robustness but also addresses compatibility issues with the latest Raspberry Pi models, specifically the Raspberry Pi 5, which does not support the RPi.GPIO library. Changes made: - Switched from `smbus` to `smbus2` for I2C communication, offering a more modern and robust interface. - Replaced `RPi.GPIO` and `spidev` with `digitalio` and `busio` from the `adafruit_blinka` library, enhancing cross-platform compatibility and providing a more Pythonic API for GPIO and SPI operations. - Introduced type annotations for function signatures, improving code readability and type safety. - Added exception handling around I2C operations and file reading, increasing the script's robustness by gracefully handling potential errors. - Defined global variables for GPIO pin configurations, making the code cleaner and easier to modify for different setups. - Encapsulated GPIO setup and reset logic into dedicated functions (`setup_direct_gpio`), streamlining the main logic flow and separating concerns. - Modularized SPI setup (`setup_spi`) and data transmission logic (`send_data_over_spi` and `handle_block_transfer`), enhancing code organization and maintainability. Benefits: - The use of `smbus2` and `adafruit_blinka` libraries modernizes the script and may improve compatibility with a wider range of devices and future Python versions. - Type annotations and structured exception handling make the script more understandable and safer to execute, reducing the risk of runtime errors. - The refactoring into more granular functions and the introduction of global variables for configuration parameters make the script easier to read, modify, and extend. - Improved error handling ensures that the script fails gracefully, providing clear error messages and avoiding potential resource leaks.
2024-02-04 00:24:43 +01:00
from smbus2 import SMBus
import digitalio
import busio
from pathlib import Path
[RPI] Refactor SPI and GPIO handling for XVF3510 initialization This commit significantly overhauls the script for setting the XVF3510 board to boot from SPI slave mode and for loading a binary file. The refactor not only aims at improving code readability, maintainability, and robustness but also addresses compatibility issues with the latest Raspberry Pi models, specifically the Raspberry Pi 5, which does not support the RPi.GPIO library. Changes made: - Switched from `smbus` to `smbus2` for I2C communication, offering a more modern and robust interface. - Replaced `RPi.GPIO` and `spidev` with `digitalio` and `busio` from the `adafruit_blinka` library, enhancing cross-platform compatibility and providing a more Pythonic API for GPIO and SPI operations. - Introduced type annotations for function signatures, improving code readability and type safety. - Added exception handling around I2C operations and file reading, increasing the script's robustness by gracefully handling potential errors. - Defined global variables for GPIO pin configurations, making the code cleaner and easier to modify for different setups. - Encapsulated GPIO setup and reset logic into dedicated functions (`setup_direct_gpio`), streamlining the main logic flow and separating concerns. - Modularized SPI setup (`setup_spi`) and data transmission logic (`send_data_over_spi` and `handle_block_transfer`), enhancing code organization and maintainability. Benefits: - The use of `smbus2` and `adafruit_blinka` libraries modernizes the script and may improve compatibility with a wider range of devices and future Python versions. - Type annotations and structured exception handling make the script more understandable and safer to execute, reducing the risk of runtime errors. - The refactoring into more granular functions and the introduction of global variables for configuration parameters make the script easier to read, modify, and extend. - Improved error handling ensures that the script fails gracefully, providing clear error messages and avoiding potential resource leaks.
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import board
from typing import Optional
[RPI] Refactor SPI and GPIO handling for XVF3510 initialization This commit significantly overhauls the script for setting the XVF3510 board to boot from SPI slave mode and for loading a binary file. The refactor not only aims at improving code readability, maintainability, and robustness but also addresses compatibility issues with the latest Raspberry Pi models, specifically the Raspberry Pi 5, which does not support the RPi.GPIO library. Changes made: - Switched from `smbus` to `smbus2` for I2C communication, offering a more modern and robust interface. - Replaced `RPi.GPIO` and `spidev` with `digitalio` and `busio` from the `adafruit_blinka` library, enhancing cross-platform compatibility and providing a more Pythonic API for GPIO and SPI operations. - Introduced type annotations for function signatures, improving code readability and type safety. - Added exception handling around I2C operations and file reading, increasing the script's robustness by gracefully handling potential errors. - Defined global variables for GPIO pin configurations, making the code cleaner and easier to modify for different setups. - Encapsulated GPIO setup and reset logic into dedicated functions (`setup_direct_gpio`), streamlining the main logic flow and separating concerns. - Modularized SPI setup (`setup_spi`) and data transmission logic (`send_data_over_spi` and `handle_block_transfer`), enhancing code organization and maintainability. Benefits: - The use of `smbus2` and `adafruit_blinka` libraries modernizes the script and may improve compatibility with a wider range of devices and future Python versions. - Type annotations and structured exception handling make the script more understandable and safer to execute, reducing the risk of runtime errors. - The refactoring into more granular functions and the introduction of global variables for configuration parameters make the script easier to read, modify, and extend. - Improved error handling ensures that the script fails gracefully, providing clear error messages and avoiding potential resource leaks.
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# Global variables for GPIO pins
BOOT_SEL_PIN = digitalio.DigitalInOut(board.D26) # GPIO pin used for boot selection (PIN 37)
RST_N_PIN = digitalio.DigitalInOut(board.D27) # GPIO pin used for reset (PIN 13)
I2C_ADDRESS = 0x2C # I2C address for the I/O expander. TODO: 0x20 was in original code, misstake?
if sys.version_info[0] < 3:
print("This script requires Python 3.")
sys.exit(1)
[RPI] Refactor SPI and GPIO handling for XVF3510 initialization This commit significantly overhauls the script for setting the XVF3510 board to boot from SPI slave mode and for loading a binary file. The refactor not only aims at improving code readability, maintainability, and robustness but also addresses compatibility issues with the latest Raspberry Pi models, specifically the Raspberry Pi 5, which does not support the RPi.GPIO library. Changes made: - Switched from `smbus` to `smbus2` for I2C communication, offering a more modern and robust interface. - Replaced `RPi.GPIO` and `spidev` with `digitalio` and `busio` from the `adafruit_blinka` library, enhancing cross-platform compatibility and providing a more Pythonic API for GPIO and SPI operations. - Introduced type annotations for function signatures, improving code readability and type safety. - Added exception handling around I2C operations and file reading, increasing the script's robustness by gracefully handling potential errors. - Defined global variables for GPIO pin configurations, making the code cleaner and easier to modify for different setups. - Encapsulated GPIO setup and reset logic into dedicated functions (`setup_direct_gpio`), streamlining the main logic flow and separating concerns. - Modularized SPI setup (`setup_spi`) and data transmission logic (`send_data_over_spi` and `handle_block_transfer`), enhancing code organization and maintainability. Benefits: - The use of `smbus2` and `adafruit_blinka` libraries modernizes the script and may improve compatibility with a wider range of devices and future Python versions. - Type annotations and structured exception handling make the script more understandable and safer to execute, reducing the risk of runtime errors. - The refactoring into more granular functions and the introduction of global variables for configuration parameters make the script easier to read, modify, and extend. - Improved error handling ensures that the script fails gracefully, providing clear error messages and avoiding potential resource leaks.
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def bit_reversed_byte(byte_to_reverse: int) -> int:
"""
[RPI] Refactor SPI and GPIO handling for XVF3510 initialization This commit significantly overhauls the script for setting the XVF3510 board to boot from SPI slave mode and for loading a binary file. The refactor not only aims at improving code readability, maintainability, and robustness but also addresses compatibility issues with the latest Raspberry Pi models, specifically the Raspberry Pi 5, which does not support the RPi.GPIO library. Changes made: - Switched from `smbus` to `smbus2` for I2C communication, offering a more modern and robust interface. - Replaced `RPi.GPIO` and `spidev` with `digitalio` and `busio` from the `adafruit_blinka` library, enhancing cross-platform compatibility and providing a more Pythonic API for GPIO and SPI operations. - Introduced type annotations for function signatures, improving code readability and type safety. - Added exception handling around I2C operations and file reading, increasing the script's robustness by gracefully handling potential errors. - Defined global variables for GPIO pin configurations, making the code cleaner and easier to modify for different setups. - Encapsulated GPIO setup and reset logic into dedicated functions (`setup_direct_gpio`), streamlining the main logic flow and separating concerns. - Modularized SPI setup (`setup_spi`) and data transmission logic (`send_data_over_spi` and `handle_block_transfer`), enhancing code organization and maintainability. Benefits: - The use of `smbus2` and `adafruit_blinka` libraries modernizes the script and may improve compatibility with a wider range of devices and future Python versions. - Type annotations and structured exception handling make the script more understandable and safer to execute, reducing the risk of runtime errors. - The refactoring into more granular functions and the introduction of global variables for configuration parameters make the script easier to read, modify, and extend. - Improved error handling ensures that the script fails gracefully, providing clear error messages and avoiding potential resource leaks.
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Reverse the bits of a byte.
Args:
[RPI] Refactor SPI and GPIO handling for XVF3510 initialization This commit significantly overhauls the script for setting the XVF3510 board to boot from SPI slave mode and for loading a binary file. The refactor not only aims at improving code readability, maintainability, and robustness but also addresses compatibility issues with the latest Raspberry Pi models, specifically the Raspberry Pi 5, which does not support the RPi.GPIO library. Changes made: - Switched from `smbus` to `smbus2` for I2C communication, offering a more modern and robust interface. - Replaced `RPi.GPIO` and `spidev` with `digitalio` and `busio` from the `adafruit_blinka` library, enhancing cross-platform compatibility and providing a more Pythonic API for GPIO and SPI operations. - Introduced type annotations for function signatures, improving code readability and type safety. - Added exception handling around I2C operations and file reading, increasing the script's robustness by gracefully handling potential errors. - Defined global variables for GPIO pin configurations, making the code cleaner and easier to modify for different setups. - Encapsulated GPIO setup and reset logic into dedicated functions (`setup_direct_gpio`), streamlining the main logic flow and separating concerns. - Modularized SPI setup (`setup_spi`) and data transmission logic (`send_data_over_spi` and `handle_block_transfer`), enhancing code organization and maintainability. Benefits: - The use of `smbus2` and `adafruit_blinka` libraries modernizes the script and may improve compatibility with a wider range of devices and future Python versions. - Type annotations and structured exception handling make the script more understandable and safer to execute, reducing the risk of runtime errors. - The refactoring into more granular functions and the introduction of global variables for configuration parameters make the script easier to read, modify, and extend. - Improved error handling ensures that the script fails gracefully, providing clear error messages and avoiding potential resource leaks.
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byte_to_reverse (int): The byte to reverse.
[RPI] Refactor SPI and GPIO handling for XVF3510 initialization This commit significantly overhauls the script for setting the XVF3510 board to boot from SPI slave mode and for loading a binary file. The refactor not only aims at improving code readability, maintainability, and robustness but also addresses compatibility issues with the latest Raspberry Pi models, specifically the Raspberry Pi 5, which does not support the RPi.GPIO library. Changes made: - Switched from `smbus` to `smbus2` for I2C communication, offering a more modern and robust interface. - Replaced `RPi.GPIO` and `spidev` with `digitalio` and `busio` from the `adafruit_blinka` library, enhancing cross-platform compatibility and providing a more Pythonic API for GPIO and SPI operations. - Introduced type annotations for function signatures, improving code readability and type safety. - Added exception handling around I2C operations and file reading, increasing the script's robustness by gracefully handling potential errors. - Defined global variables for GPIO pin configurations, making the code cleaner and easier to modify for different setups. - Encapsulated GPIO setup and reset logic into dedicated functions (`setup_direct_gpio`), streamlining the main logic flow and separating concerns. - Modularized SPI setup (`setup_spi`) and data transmission logic (`send_data_over_spi` and `handle_block_transfer`), enhancing code organization and maintainability. Benefits: - The use of `smbus2` and `adafruit_blinka` libraries modernizes the script and may improve compatibility with a wider range of devices and future Python versions. - Type annotations and structured exception handling make the script more understandable and safer to execute, reducing the risk of runtime errors. - The refactoring into more granular functions and the introduction of global variables for configuration parameters make the script easier to read, modify, and extend. - Improved error handling ensures that the script fails gracefully, providing clear error messages and avoiding potential resource leaks.
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Returns:
int: The reversed byte.
"""
[RPI] Refactor SPI and GPIO handling for XVF3510 initialization This commit significantly overhauls the script for setting the XVF3510 board to boot from SPI slave mode and for loading a binary file. The refactor not only aims at improving code readability, maintainability, and robustness but also addresses compatibility issues with the latest Raspberry Pi models, specifically the Raspberry Pi 5, which does not support the RPi.GPIO library. Changes made: - Switched from `smbus` to `smbus2` for I2C communication, offering a more modern and robust interface. - Replaced `RPi.GPIO` and `spidev` with `digitalio` and `busio` from the `adafruit_blinka` library, enhancing cross-platform compatibility and providing a more Pythonic API for GPIO and SPI operations. - Introduced type annotations for function signatures, improving code readability and type safety. - Added exception handling around I2C operations and file reading, increasing the script's robustness by gracefully handling potential errors. - Defined global variables for GPIO pin configurations, making the code cleaner and easier to modify for different setups. - Encapsulated GPIO setup and reset logic into dedicated functions (`setup_direct_gpio`), streamlining the main logic flow and separating concerns. - Modularized SPI setup (`setup_spi`) and data transmission logic (`send_data_over_spi` and `handle_block_transfer`), enhancing code organization and maintainability. Benefits: - The use of `smbus2` and `adafruit_blinka` libraries modernizes the script and may improve compatibility with a wider range of devices and future Python versions. - Type annotations and structured exception handling make the script more understandable and safer to execute, reducing the risk of runtime errors. - The refactoring into more granular functions and the introduction of global variables for configuration parameters make the script easier to read, modify, and extend. - Improved error handling ensures that the script fails gracefully, providing clear error messages and avoiding potential resource leaks.
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return int("{:08b}".format(byte_to_reverse)[::-1], 2)
[RPI] Refactor SPI and GPIO handling for XVF3510 initialization This commit significantly overhauls the script for setting the XVF3510 board to boot from SPI slave mode and for loading a binary file. The refactor not only aims at improving code readability, maintainability, and robustness but also addresses compatibility issues with the latest Raspberry Pi models, specifically the Raspberry Pi 5, which does not support the RPi.GPIO library. Changes made: - Switched from `smbus` to `smbus2` for I2C communication, offering a more modern and robust interface. - Replaced `RPi.GPIO` and `spidev` with `digitalio` and `busio` from the `adafruit_blinka` library, enhancing cross-platform compatibility and providing a more Pythonic API for GPIO and SPI operations. - Introduced type annotations for function signatures, improving code readability and type safety. - Added exception handling around I2C operations and file reading, increasing the script's robustness by gracefully handling potential errors. - Defined global variables for GPIO pin configurations, making the code cleaner and easier to modify for different setups. - Encapsulated GPIO setup and reset logic into dedicated functions (`setup_direct_gpio`), streamlining the main logic flow and separating concerns. - Modularized SPI setup (`setup_spi`) and data transmission logic (`send_data_over_spi` and `handle_block_transfer`), enhancing code organization and maintainability. Benefits: - The use of `smbus2` and `adafruit_blinka` libraries modernizes the script and may improve compatibility with a wider range of devices and future Python versions. - Type annotations and structured exception handling make the script more understandable and safer to execute, reducing the risk of runtime errors. - The refactoring into more granular functions and the introduction of global variables for configuration parameters make the script easier to read, modify, and extend. - Improved error handling ensures that the script fails gracefully, providing clear error messages and avoiding potential resource leaks.
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def set_boot_sel() -> None:
"""
Set XVF3510 board in SPI slave boot mode using I2C to manipulate BOOT_SEL pin.
"""
try:
with SMBus(1) as bus:
# Reset BOOT_SEL to default
bus.write_byte_data(I2C_ADDRESS, 3, 0xFE)
bus.write_byte_data(I2C_ADDRESS, 7, 0xFF)
# Preserve other settings while manipulating BOOT_SEL
state = {i: bus.read_byte_data(I2C_ADDRESS, i) for i in [2, 6]}
# Start reset sequence
for i in [2, 6]:
bus.write_byte_data(I2C_ADDRESS, i, 0x00 | (state[i] & 0xDF))
# Set BOOT_SEL high
bus.write_byte_data(I2C_ADDRESS, 3, 0x01)
bus.write_byte_data(I2C_ADDRESS, 7, 0xFE)
# End reset sequence
for i in [2, 6]:
bus.write_byte_data(I2C_ADDRESS, i, 0x20 | (state[i] & 0xDF))
except Exception as e:
print(f"Error setting BOOT_SEL via I2C: {e}")
sys.exit(1)
def send_image(
bin_filename: str,
verbose: bool = False,
max_spi_speed_mhz: float = 5,
block_transfer_pause_ms: float = 1,
direct: bool = False,
delay: bool = False,
) -> None:
"""
[RPI] Refactor SPI and GPIO handling for XVF3510 initialization This commit significantly overhauls the script for setting the XVF3510 board to boot from SPI slave mode and for loading a binary file. The refactor not only aims at improving code readability, maintainability, and robustness but also addresses compatibility issues with the latest Raspberry Pi models, specifically the Raspberry Pi 5, which does not support the RPi.GPIO library. Changes made: - Switched from `smbus` to `smbus2` for I2C communication, offering a more modern and robust interface. - Replaced `RPi.GPIO` and `spidev` with `digitalio` and `busio` from the `adafruit_blinka` library, enhancing cross-platform compatibility and providing a more Pythonic API for GPIO and SPI operations. - Introduced type annotations for function signatures, improving code readability and type safety. - Added exception handling around I2C operations and file reading, increasing the script's robustness by gracefully handling potential errors. - Defined global variables for GPIO pin configurations, making the code cleaner and easier to modify for different setups. - Encapsulated GPIO setup and reset logic into dedicated functions (`setup_direct_gpio`), streamlining the main logic flow and separating concerns. - Modularized SPI setup (`setup_spi`) and data transmission logic (`send_data_over_spi` and `handle_block_transfer`), enhancing code organization and maintainability. Benefits: - The use of `smbus2` and `adafruit_blinka` libraries modernizes the script and may improve compatibility with a wider range of devices and future Python versions. - Type annotations and structured exception handling make the script more understandable and safer to execute, reducing the risk of runtime errors. - The refactoring into more granular functions and the introduction of global variables for configuration parameters make the script easier to read, modify, and extend. - Improved error handling ensures that the script fails gracefully, providing clear error messages and avoiding potential resource leaks.
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Send the given image to the device via SPI slave.
Args:
[RPI] Refactor SPI and GPIO handling for XVF3510 initialization This commit significantly overhauls the script for setting the XVF3510 board to boot from SPI slave mode and for loading a binary file. The refactor not only aims at improving code readability, maintainability, and robustness but also addresses compatibility issues with the latest Raspberry Pi models, specifically the Raspberry Pi 5, which does not support the RPi.GPIO library. Changes made: - Switched from `smbus` to `smbus2` for I2C communication, offering a more modern and robust interface. - Replaced `RPi.GPIO` and `spidev` with `digitalio` and `busio` from the `adafruit_blinka` library, enhancing cross-platform compatibility and providing a more Pythonic API for GPIO and SPI operations. - Introduced type annotations for function signatures, improving code readability and type safety. - Added exception handling around I2C operations and file reading, increasing the script's robustness by gracefully handling potential errors. - Defined global variables for GPIO pin configurations, making the code cleaner and easier to modify for different setups. - Encapsulated GPIO setup and reset logic into dedicated functions (`setup_direct_gpio`), streamlining the main logic flow and separating concerns. - Modularized SPI setup (`setup_spi`) and data transmission logic (`send_data_over_spi` and `handle_block_transfer`), enhancing code organization and maintainability. Benefits: - The use of `smbus2` and `adafruit_blinka` libraries modernizes the script and may improve compatibility with a wider range of devices and future Python versions. - Type annotations and structured exception handling make the script more understandable and safer to execute, reducing the risk of runtime errors. - The refactoring into more granular functions and the introduction of global variables for configuration parameters make the script easier to read, modify, and extend. - Improved error handling ensures that the script fails gracefully, providing clear error messages and avoiding potential resource leaks.
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bin_filename (str): Binary file name.
verbose (bool, optional): Enable verbose output. Defaults to False.
max_spi_speed_mhz (float, optional): Max SPI speed in MHz. Defaults to 5.
block_transfer_pause_ms (float, optional): Pause between blocks in milliseconds. Defaults to 1.
direct (bool, optional): Direct mode flag. Defaults to False.
delay (bool, optional): Delay startup flag. Defaults to False.
"""
[RPI] Refactor SPI and GPIO handling for XVF3510 initialization This commit significantly overhauls the script for setting the XVF3510 board to boot from SPI slave mode and for loading a binary file. The refactor not only aims at improving code readability, maintainability, and robustness but also addresses compatibility issues with the latest Raspberry Pi models, specifically the Raspberry Pi 5, which does not support the RPi.GPIO library. Changes made: - Switched from `smbus` to `smbus2` for I2C communication, offering a more modern and robust interface. - Replaced `RPi.GPIO` and `spidev` with `digitalio` and `busio` from the `adafruit_blinka` library, enhancing cross-platform compatibility and providing a more Pythonic API for GPIO and SPI operations. - Introduced type annotations for function signatures, improving code readability and type safety. - Added exception handling around I2C operations and file reading, increasing the script's robustness by gracefully handling potential errors. - Defined global variables for GPIO pin configurations, making the code cleaner and easier to modify for different setups. - Encapsulated GPIO setup and reset logic into dedicated functions (`setup_direct_gpio`), streamlining the main logic flow and separating concerns. - Modularized SPI setup (`setup_spi`) and data transmission logic (`send_data_over_spi` and `handle_block_transfer`), enhancing code organization and maintainability. Benefits: - The use of `smbus2` and `adafruit_blinka` libraries modernizes the script and may improve compatibility with a wider range of devices and future Python versions. - Type annotations and structured exception handling make the script more understandable and safer to execute, reducing the risk of runtime errors. - The refactoring into more granular functions and the introduction of global variables for configuration parameters make the script easier to read, modify, and extend. - Improved error handling ensures that the script fails gracefully, providing clear error messages and avoiding potential resource leaks.
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binary_size = Path(bin_filename).stat().st_size
print(f'Read file "{bin_filename}" size: {binary_size} Bytes')
if direct:
BOOT_SEL_PIN.switch_to_input()
RST_N_PIN.switch_to_output(value=True)
spi = setup_spi(max_spi_speed_mhz)
[RPI] Refactor SPI and GPIO handling for XVF3510 initialization This commit significantly overhauls the script for setting the XVF3510 board to boot from SPI slave mode and for loading a binary file. The refactor not only aims at improving code readability, maintainability, and robustness but also addresses compatibility issues with the latest Raspberry Pi models, specifically the Raspberry Pi 5, which does not support the RPi.GPIO library. Changes made: - Switched from `smbus` to `smbus2` for I2C communication, offering a more modern and robust interface. - Replaced `RPi.GPIO` and `spidev` with `digitalio` and `busio` from the `adafruit_blinka` library, enhancing cross-platform compatibility and providing a more Pythonic API for GPIO and SPI operations. - Introduced type annotations for function signatures, improving code readability and type safety. - Added exception handling around I2C operations and file reading, increasing the script's robustness by gracefully handling potential errors. - Defined global variables for GPIO pin configurations, making the code cleaner and easier to modify for different setups. - Encapsulated GPIO setup and reset logic into dedicated functions (`setup_direct_gpio`), streamlining the main logic flow and separating concerns. - Modularized SPI setup (`setup_spi`) and data transmission logic (`send_data_over_spi` and `handle_block_transfer`), enhancing code organization and maintainability. Benefits: - The use of `smbus2` and `adafruit_blinka` libraries modernizes the script and may improve compatibility with a wider range of devices and future Python versions. - Type annotations and structured exception handling make the script more understandable and safer to execute, reducing the risk of runtime errors. - The refactoring into more granular functions and the introduction of global variables for configuration parameters make the script easier to read, modify, and extend. - Improved error handling ensures that the script fails gracefully, providing clear error messages and avoiding potential resource leaks.
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if direct:
RST_N_PIN.value=False
BOOT_SEL_PIN.switch_to_output(value=True)
RST_N_PIN.value=True
else:
set_boot_sel()
[RPI] Refactor SPI and GPIO handling for XVF3510 initialization This commit significantly overhauls the script for setting the XVF3510 board to boot from SPI slave mode and for loading a binary file. The refactor not only aims at improving code readability, maintainability, and robustness but also addresses compatibility issues with the latest Raspberry Pi models, specifically the Raspberry Pi 5, which does not support the RPi.GPIO library. Changes made: - Switched from `smbus` to `smbus2` for I2C communication, offering a more modern and robust interface. - Replaced `RPi.GPIO` and `spidev` with `digitalio` and `busio` from the `adafruit_blinka` library, enhancing cross-platform compatibility and providing a more Pythonic API for GPIO and SPI operations. - Introduced type annotations for function signatures, improving code readability and type safety. - Added exception handling around I2C operations and file reading, increasing the script's robustness by gracefully handling potential errors. - Defined global variables for GPIO pin configurations, making the code cleaner and easier to modify for different setups. - Encapsulated GPIO setup and reset logic into dedicated functions (`setup_direct_gpio`), streamlining the main logic flow and separating concerns. - Modularized SPI setup (`setup_spi`) and data transmission logic (`send_data_over_spi` and `handle_block_transfer`), enhancing code organization and maintainability. Benefits: - The use of `smbus2` and `adafruit_blinka` libraries modernizes the script and may improve compatibility with a wider range of devices and future Python versions. - Type annotations and structured exception handling make the script more understandable and safer to execute, reducing the risk of runtime errors. - The refactoring into more granular functions and the introduction of global variables for configuration parameters make the script easier to read, modify, and extend. - Improved error handling ensures that the script fails gracefully, providing clear error messages and avoiding potential resource leaks.
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reverse_table = [bit_reversed_byte(byte) for byte in range(256)]
[RPI] Refactor SPI and GPIO handling for XVF3510 initialization This commit significantly overhauls the script for setting the XVF3510 board to boot from SPI slave mode and for loading a binary file. The refactor not only aims at improving code readability, maintainability, and robustness but also addresses compatibility issues with the latest Raspberry Pi models, specifically the Raspberry Pi 5, which does not support the RPi.GPIO library. Changes made: - Switched from `smbus` to `smbus2` for I2C communication, offering a more modern and robust interface. - Replaced `RPi.GPIO` and `spidev` with `digitalio` and `busio` from the `adafruit_blinka` library, enhancing cross-platform compatibility and providing a more Pythonic API for GPIO and SPI operations. - Introduced type annotations for function signatures, improving code readability and type safety. - Added exception handling around I2C operations and file reading, increasing the script's robustness by gracefully handling potential errors. - Defined global variables for GPIO pin configurations, making the code cleaner and easier to modify for different setups. - Encapsulated GPIO setup and reset logic into dedicated functions (`setup_direct_gpio`), streamlining the main logic flow and separating concerns. - Modularized SPI setup (`setup_spi`) and data transmission logic (`send_data_over_spi` and `handle_block_transfer`), enhancing code organization and maintainability. Benefits: - The use of `smbus2` and `adafruit_blinka` libraries modernizes the script and may improve compatibility with a wider range of devices and future Python versions. - Type annotations and structured exception handling make the script more understandable and safer to execute, reducing the risk of runtime errors. - The refactoring into more granular functions and the introduction of global variables for configuration parameters make the script easier to read, modify, and extend. - Improved error handling ensures that the script fails gracefully, providing clear error messages and avoiding potential resource leaks.
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try:
with open(bin_filename, "rb") as f:
data = list(f.read())
except Exception as e:
print(f"Error reading binary file: {e}")
sys.exit(1)
[RPI] Refactor SPI and GPIO handling for XVF3510 initialization This commit significantly overhauls the script for setting the XVF3510 board to boot from SPI slave mode and for loading a binary file. The refactor not only aims at improving code readability, maintainability, and robustness but also addresses compatibility issues with the latest Raspberry Pi models, specifically the Raspberry Pi 5, which does not support the RPi.GPIO library. Changes made: - Switched from `smbus` to `smbus2` for I2C communication, offering a more modern and robust interface. - Replaced `RPi.GPIO` and `spidev` with `digitalio` and `busio` from the `adafruit_blinka` library, enhancing cross-platform compatibility and providing a more Pythonic API for GPIO and SPI operations. - Introduced type annotations for function signatures, improving code readability and type safety. - Added exception handling around I2C operations and file reading, increasing the script's robustness by gracefully handling potential errors. - Defined global variables for GPIO pin configurations, making the code cleaner and easier to modify for different setups. - Encapsulated GPIO setup and reset logic into dedicated functions (`setup_direct_gpio`), streamlining the main logic flow and separating concerns. - Modularized SPI setup (`setup_spi`) and data transmission logic (`send_data_over_spi` and `handle_block_transfer`), enhancing code organization and maintainability. Benefits: - The use of `smbus2` and `adafruit_blinka` libraries modernizes the script and may improve compatibility with a wider range of devices and future Python versions. - Type annotations and structured exception handling make the script more understandable and safer to execute, reducing the risk of runtime errors. - The refactoring into more granular functions and the introduction of global variables for configuration parameters make the script easier to read, modify, and extend. - Improved error handling ensures that the script fails gracefully, providing clear error messages and avoiding potential resource leaks.
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send_data_over_spi(data, spi, reverse_table, verbose, block_transfer_pause_ms, direct, delay)
print("Sending complete")
[RPI] Refactor SPI and GPIO handling for XVF3510 initialization This commit significantly overhauls the script for setting the XVF3510 board to boot from SPI slave mode and for loading a binary file. The refactor not only aims at improving code readability, maintainability, and robustness but also addresses compatibility issues with the latest Raspberry Pi models, specifically the Raspberry Pi 5, which does not support the RPi.GPIO library. Changes made: - Switched from `smbus` to `smbus2` for I2C communication, offering a more modern and robust interface. - Replaced `RPi.GPIO` and `spidev` with `digitalio` and `busio` from the `adafruit_blinka` library, enhancing cross-platform compatibility and providing a more Pythonic API for GPIO and SPI operations. - Introduced type annotations for function signatures, improving code readability and type safety. - Added exception handling around I2C operations and file reading, increasing the script's robustness by gracefully handling potential errors. - Defined global variables for GPIO pin configurations, making the code cleaner and easier to modify for different setups. - Encapsulated GPIO setup and reset logic into dedicated functions (`setup_direct_gpio`), streamlining the main logic flow and separating concerns. - Modularized SPI setup (`setup_spi`) and data transmission logic (`send_data_over_spi` and `handle_block_transfer`), enhancing code organization and maintainability. Benefits: - The use of `smbus2` and `adafruit_blinka` libraries modernizes the script and may improve compatibility with a wider range of devices and future Python versions. - Type annotations and structured exception handling make the script more understandable and safer to execute, reducing the risk of runtime errors. - The refactoring into more granular functions and the introduction of global variables for configuration parameters make the script easier to read, modify, and extend. - Improved error handling ensures that the script fails gracefully, providing clear error messages and avoiding potential resource leaks.
2024-02-04 00:24:43 +01:00
if direct:
# Once booted, the Pi should not need to drive boot_sel and reset
BOOT_SEL_PIN.switch_to_input()
RST_N_PIN.value=True
else:
# Reset BOOT_SEL to default state
with SMBus(1) as bus:
bus.write_byte_data(I2C_ADDRESS, 3, 0xFE)
bus.write_byte_data(I2C_ADDRESS, 7, 0xFF)
[RPI] Refactor SPI and GPIO handling for XVF3510 initialization This commit significantly overhauls the script for setting the XVF3510 board to boot from SPI slave mode and for loading a binary file. The refactor not only aims at improving code readability, maintainability, and robustness but also addresses compatibility issues with the latest Raspberry Pi models, specifically the Raspberry Pi 5, which does not support the RPi.GPIO library. Changes made: - Switched from `smbus` to `smbus2` for I2C communication, offering a more modern and robust interface. - Replaced `RPi.GPIO` and `spidev` with `digitalio` and `busio` from the `adafruit_blinka` library, enhancing cross-platform compatibility and providing a more Pythonic API for GPIO and SPI operations. - Introduced type annotations for function signatures, improving code readability and type safety. - Added exception handling around I2C operations and file reading, increasing the script's robustness by gracefully handling potential errors. - Defined global variables for GPIO pin configurations, making the code cleaner and easier to modify for different setups. - Encapsulated GPIO setup and reset logic into dedicated functions (`setup_direct_gpio`), streamlining the main logic flow and separating concerns. - Modularized SPI setup (`setup_spi`) and data transmission logic (`send_data_over_spi` and `handle_block_transfer`), enhancing code organization and maintainability. Benefits: - The use of `smbus2` and `adafruit_blinka` libraries modernizes the script and may improve compatibility with a wider range of devices and future Python versions. - Type annotations and structured exception handling make the script more understandable and safer to execute, reducing the risk of runtime errors. - The refactoring into more granular functions and the introduction of global variables for configuration parameters make the script easier to read, modify, and extend. - Improved error handling ensures that the script fails gracefully, providing clear error messages and avoiding potential resource leaks.
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def setup_spi(max_spi_speed_mhz: float) -> busio.SPI:
"""
[RPI] Refactor SPI and GPIO handling for XVF3510 initialization This commit significantly overhauls the script for setting the XVF3510 board to boot from SPI slave mode and for loading a binary file. The refactor not only aims at improving code readability, maintainability, and robustness but also addresses compatibility issues with the latest Raspberry Pi models, specifically the Raspberry Pi 5, which does not support the RPi.GPIO library. Changes made: - Switched from `smbus` to `smbus2` for I2C communication, offering a more modern and robust interface. - Replaced `RPi.GPIO` and `spidev` with `digitalio` and `busio` from the `adafruit_blinka` library, enhancing cross-platform compatibility and providing a more Pythonic API for GPIO and SPI operations. - Introduced type annotations for function signatures, improving code readability and type safety. - Added exception handling around I2C operations and file reading, increasing the script's robustness by gracefully handling potential errors. - Defined global variables for GPIO pin configurations, making the code cleaner and easier to modify for different setups. - Encapsulated GPIO setup and reset logic into dedicated functions (`setup_direct_gpio`), streamlining the main logic flow and separating concerns. - Modularized SPI setup (`setup_spi`) and data transmission logic (`send_data_over_spi` and `handle_block_transfer`), enhancing code organization and maintainability. Benefits: - The use of `smbus2` and `adafruit_blinka` libraries modernizes the script and may improve compatibility with a wider range of devices and future Python versions. - Type annotations and structured exception handling make the script more understandable and safer to execute, reducing the risk of runtime errors. - The refactoring into more granular functions and the introduction of global variables for configuration parameters make the script easier to read, modify, and extend. - Improved error handling ensures that the script fails gracefully, providing clear error messages and avoiding potential resource leaks.
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Set up the SPI bus.
Args:
[RPI] Refactor SPI and GPIO handling for XVF3510 initialization This commit significantly overhauls the script for setting the XVF3510 board to boot from SPI slave mode and for loading a binary file. The refactor not only aims at improving code readability, maintainability, and robustness but also addresses compatibility issues with the latest Raspberry Pi models, specifically the Raspberry Pi 5, which does not support the RPi.GPIO library. Changes made: - Switched from `smbus` to `smbus2` for I2C communication, offering a more modern and robust interface. - Replaced `RPi.GPIO` and `spidev` with `digitalio` and `busio` from the `adafruit_blinka` library, enhancing cross-platform compatibility and providing a more Pythonic API for GPIO and SPI operations. - Introduced type annotations for function signatures, improving code readability and type safety. - Added exception handling around I2C operations and file reading, increasing the script's robustness by gracefully handling potential errors. - Defined global variables for GPIO pin configurations, making the code cleaner and easier to modify for different setups. - Encapsulated GPIO setup and reset logic into dedicated functions (`setup_direct_gpio`), streamlining the main logic flow and separating concerns. - Modularized SPI setup (`setup_spi`) and data transmission logic (`send_data_over_spi` and `handle_block_transfer`), enhancing code organization and maintainability. Benefits: - The use of `smbus2` and `adafruit_blinka` libraries modernizes the script and may improve compatibility with a wider range of devices and future Python versions. - Type annotations and structured exception handling make the script more understandable and safer to execute, reducing the risk of runtime errors. - The refactoring into more granular functions and the introduction of global variables for configuration parameters make the script easier to read, modify, and extend. - Improved error handling ensures that the script fails gracefully, providing clear error messages and avoiding potential resource leaks.
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max_spi_speed_mhz (float): Max SPI speed in MHz.
Returns:
[RPI] Refactor SPI and GPIO handling for XVF3510 initialization This commit significantly overhauls the script for setting the XVF3510 board to boot from SPI slave mode and for loading a binary file. The refactor not only aims at improving code readability, maintainability, and robustness but also addresses compatibility issues with the latest Raspberry Pi models, specifically the Raspberry Pi 5, which does not support the RPi.GPIO library. Changes made: - Switched from `smbus` to `smbus2` for I2C communication, offering a more modern and robust interface. - Replaced `RPi.GPIO` and `spidev` with `digitalio` and `busio` from the `adafruit_blinka` library, enhancing cross-platform compatibility and providing a more Pythonic API for GPIO and SPI operations. - Introduced type annotations for function signatures, improving code readability and type safety. - Added exception handling around I2C operations and file reading, increasing the script's robustness by gracefully handling potential errors. - Defined global variables for GPIO pin configurations, making the code cleaner and easier to modify for different setups. - Encapsulated GPIO setup and reset logic into dedicated functions (`setup_direct_gpio`), streamlining the main logic flow and separating concerns. - Modularized SPI setup (`setup_spi`) and data transmission logic (`send_data_over_spi` and `handle_block_transfer`), enhancing code organization and maintainability. Benefits: - The use of `smbus2` and `adafruit_blinka` libraries modernizes the script and may improve compatibility with a wider range of devices and future Python versions. - Type annotations and structured exception handling make the script more understandable and safer to execute, reducing the risk of runtime errors. - The refactoring into more granular functions and the introduction of global variables for configuration parameters make the script easier to read, modify, and extend. - Improved error handling ensures that the script fails gracefully, providing clear error messages and avoiding potential resource leaks.
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busio.SPI: Configured SPI bus.
"""
[RPI] Refactor SPI and GPIO handling for XVF3510 initialization This commit significantly overhauls the script for setting the XVF3510 board to boot from SPI slave mode and for loading a binary file. The refactor not only aims at improving code readability, maintainability, and robustness but also addresses compatibility issues with the latest Raspberry Pi models, specifically the Raspberry Pi 5, which does not support the RPi.GPIO library. Changes made: - Switched from `smbus` to `smbus2` for I2C communication, offering a more modern and robust interface. - Replaced `RPi.GPIO` and `spidev` with `digitalio` and `busio` from the `adafruit_blinka` library, enhancing cross-platform compatibility and providing a more Pythonic API for GPIO and SPI operations. - Introduced type annotations for function signatures, improving code readability and type safety. - Added exception handling around I2C operations and file reading, increasing the script's robustness by gracefully handling potential errors. - Defined global variables for GPIO pin configurations, making the code cleaner and easier to modify for different setups. - Encapsulated GPIO setup and reset logic into dedicated functions (`setup_direct_gpio`), streamlining the main logic flow and separating concerns. - Modularized SPI setup (`setup_spi`) and data transmission logic (`send_data_over_spi` and `handle_block_transfer`), enhancing code organization and maintainability. Benefits: - The use of `smbus2` and `adafruit_blinka` libraries modernizes the script and may improve compatibility with a wider range of devices and future Python versions. - Type annotations and structured exception handling make the script more understandable and safer to execute, reducing the risk of runtime errors. - The refactoring into more granular functions and the introduction of global variables for configuration parameters make the script easier to read, modify, and extend. - Improved error handling ensures that the script fails gracefully, providing clear error messages and avoiding potential resource leaks.
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spi = busio.SPI(board.SCLK, MOSI=board.MOSI, MISO=board.MISO)
while not spi.try_lock():
pass
spi.configure(baudrate=max_spi_speed_mhz * 1_000_000)
return spi
def send_data_over_spi(
data: list,
spi: busio.SPI,
reverse_table: list,
verbose: bool,
pause_ms: float,
direct: bool,
delay: bool,
) -> None:
"""
Send data over SPI, handling block transfers and optional delays.
[RPI] Refactor SPI and GPIO handling for XVF3510 initialization This commit significantly overhauls the script for setting the XVF3510 board to boot from SPI slave mode and for loading a binary file. The refactor not only aims at improving code readability, maintainability, and robustness but also addresses compatibility issues with the latest Raspberry Pi models, specifically the Raspberry Pi 5, which does not support the RPi.GPIO library. Changes made: - Switched from `smbus` to `smbus2` for I2C communication, offering a more modern and robust interface. - Replaced `RPi.GPIO` and `spidev` with `digitalio` and `busio` from the `adafruit_blinka` library, enhancing cross-platform compatibility and providing a more Pythonic API for GPIO and SPI operations. - Introduced type annotations for function signatures, improving code readability and type safety. - Added exception handling around I2C operations and file reading, increasing the script's robustness by gracefully handling potential errors. - Defined global variables for GPIO pin configurations, making the code cleaner and easier to modify for different setups. - Encapsulated GPIO setup and reset logic into dedicated functions (`setup_direct_gpio`), streamlining the main logic flow and separating concerns. - Modularized SPI setup (`setup_spi`) and data transmission logic (`send_data_over_spi` and `handle_block_transfer`), enhancing code organization and maintainability. Benefits: - The use of `smbus2` and `adafruit_blinka` libraries modernizes the script and may improve compatibility with a wider range of devices and future Python versions. - Type annotations and structured exception handling make the script more understandable and safer to execute, reducing the risk of runtime errors. - The refactoring into more granular functions and the introduction of global variables for configuration parameters make the script easier to read, modify, and extend. - Improved error handling ensures that the script fails gracefully, providing clear error messages and avoiding potential resource leaks.
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Args:
data (list): Data to send.
spi (busio.SPI): Configured SPI bus.
reverse_table (list): Table of bit-reversed byte values.
verbose (bool): Enable verbose output.
pause_ms (float): Pause between blocks in milliseconds.
direct (bool): Direct mode flag.
delay (bool): Delay startup flag.
"""
spi_block_size = 4096
block_count = 0
total_data_length = len(data)
for i in range(0, total_data_length, spi_block_size):
block = [reverse_table[byte] for byte in data[i : i + spi_block_size]]
if verbose:
print(f"Sending {len(block)} Bytes in block {block_count} checksum 0x{sum(block):X}")
spi.write(block)
# Update the remaining data length after each block transfer
remaining_data_length = total_data_length - (i + len(block))
handle_block_transfer(
block_count, delay, direct, pause_ms, remaining_data_length
)
block_count += 1
def handle_block_transfer(
block_count: int, delay: bool, direct: bool, pause_ms: float, remaining_data_length: int
) -> None:
"""
Handle specifics of block transfer, including initial delays and conditional logic for direct mode.
[RPI] Refactor SPI and GPIO handling for XVF3510 initialization This commit significantly overhauls the script for setting the XVF3510 board to boot from SPI slave mode and for loading a binary file. The refactor not only aims at improving code readability, maintainability, and robustness but also addresses compatibility issues with the latest Raspberry Pi models, specifically the Raspberry Pi 5, which does not support the RPi.GPIO library. Changes made: - Switched from `smbus` to `smbus2` for I2C communication, offering a more modern and robust interface. - Replaced `RPi.GPIO` and `spidev` with `digitalio` and `busio` from the `adafruit_blinka` library, enhancing cross-platform compatibility and providing a more Pythonic API for GPIO and SPI operations. - Introduced type annotations for function signatures, improving code readability and type safety. - Added exception handling around I2C operations and file reading, increasing the script's robustness by gracefully handling potential errors. - Defined global variables for GPIO pin configurations, making the code cleaner and easier to modify for different setups. - Encapsulated GPIO setup and reset logic into dedicated functions (`setup_direct_gpio`), streamlining the main logic flow and separating concerns. - Modularized SPI setup (`setup_spi`) and data transmission logic (`send_data_over_spi` and `handle_block_transfer`), enhancing code organization and maintainability. Benefits: - The use of `smbus2` and `adafruit_blinka` libraries modernizes the script and may improve compatibility with a wider range of devices and future Python versions. - Type annotations and structured exception handling make the script more understandable and safer to execute, reducing the risk of runtime errors. - The refactoring into more granular functions and the introduction of global variables for configuration parameters make the script easier to read, modify, and extend. - Improved error handling ensures that the script fails gracefully, providing clear error messages and avoiding potential resource leaks.
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Args:
block_count (int): Number of blocks sent.
delay (bool): Delay startup flag.
direct (bool): Direct mode flag.
pause_ms (float): Pause between blocks in milliseconds.
remaining_data_length (int): Length of remaining data to send.
"""
if block_count == 0:
# Long delay for PLL reboot
time.sleep(0.1)
[RPI] Refactor SPI and GPIO handling for XVF3510 initialization This commit significantly overhauls the script for setting the XVF3510 board to boot from SPI slave mode and for loading a binary file. The refactor not only aims at improving code readability, maintainability, and robustness but also addresses compatibility issues with the latest Raspberry Pi models, specifically the Raspberry Pi 5, which does not support the RPi.GPIO library. Changes made: - Switched from `smbus` to `smbus2` for I2C communication, offering a more modern and robust interface. - Replaced `RPi.GPIO` and `spidev` with `digitalio` and `busio` from the `adafruit_blinka` library, enhancing cross-platform compatibility and providing a more Pythonic API for GPIO and SPI operations. - Introduced type annotations for function signatures, improving code readability and type safety. - Added exception handling around I2C operations and file reading, increasing the script's robustness by gracefully handling potential errors. - Defined global variables for GPIO pin configurations, making the code cleaner and easier to modify for different setups. - Encapsulated GPIO setup and reset logic into dedicated functions (`setup_direct_gpio`), streamlining the main logic flow and separating concerns. - Modularized SPI setup (`setup_spi`) and data transmission logic (`send_data_over_spi` and `handle_block_transfer`), enhancing code organization and maintainability. Benefits: - The use of `smbus2` and `adafruit_blinka` libraries modernizes the script and may improve compatibility with a wider range of devices and future Python versions. - Type annotations and structured exception handling make the script more understandable and safer to execute, reducing the risk of runtime errors. - The refactoring into more granular functions and the introduction of global variables for configuration parameters make the script easier to read, modify, and extend. - Improved error handling ensures that the script fails gracefully, providing clear error messages and avoiding potential resource leaks.
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if delay:
# release boot_sel early to prevent startup
if direct:
# release boot_sel early to prevent startup
BOOT_SEL_PIN.switch_to_input()
else:
# Reset BOOT_SEL to default state
with SMBus(1) as bus:
bus.write_byte_data(I2C_ADDRESS, 3, 0xFE)
bus.write_byte_data(I2C_ADDRESS, 7, 0xFF)
[RPI] Refactor SPI and GPIO handling for XVF3510 initialization This commit significantly overhauls the script for setting the XVF3510 board to boot from SPI slave mode and for loading a binary file. The refactor not only aims at improving code readability, maintainability, and robustness but also addresses compatibility issues with the latest Raspberry Pi models, specifically the Raspberry Pi 5, which does not support the RPi.GPIO library. Changes made: - Switched from `smbus` to `smbus2` for I2C communication, offering a more modern and robust interface. - Replaced `RPi.GPIO` and `spidev` with `digitalio` and `busio` from the `adafruit_blinka` library, enhancing cross-platform compatibility and providing a more Pythonic API for GPIO and SPI operations. - Introduced type annotations for function signatures, improving code readability and type safety. - Added exception handling around I2C operations and file reading, increasing the script's robustness by gracefully handling potential errors. - Defined global variables for GPIO pin configurations, making the code cleaner and easier to modify for different setups. - Encapsulated GPIO setup and reset logic into dedicated functions (`setup_direct_gpio`), streamlining the main logic flow and separating concerns. - Modularized SPI setup (`setup_spi`) and data transmission logic (`send_data_over_spi` and `handle_block_transfer`), enhancing code organization and maintainability. Benefits: - The use of `smbus2` and `adafruit_blinka` libraries modernizes the script and may improve compatibility with a wider range of devices and future Python versions. - Type annotations and structured exception handling make the script more understandable and safer to execute, reducing the risk of runtime errors. - The refactoring into more granular functions and the introduction of global variables for configuration parameters make the script easier to read, modify, and extend. - Improved error handling ensures that the script fails gracefully, providing clear error messages and avoiding potential resource leaks.
2024-02-04 00:24:43 +01:00
elif remaining_data_length > 0:
time.sleep(pause_ms / 1000)
if __name__ == "__main__":
[RPI] Refactor SPI and GPIO handling for XVF3510 initialization This commit significantly overhauls the script for setting the XVF3510 board to boot from SPI slave mode and for loading a binary file. The refactor not only aims at improving code readability, maintainability, and robustness but also addresses compatibility issues with the latest Raspberry Pi models, specifically the Raspberry Pi 5, which does not support the RPi.GPIO library. Changes made: - Switched from `smbus` to `smbus2` for I2C communication, offering a more modern and robust interface. - Replaced `RPi.GPIO` and `spidev` with `digitalio` and `busio` from the `adafruit_blinka` library, enhancing cross-platform compatibility and providing a more Pythonic API for GPIO and SPI operations. - Introduced type annotations for function signatures, improving code readability and type safety. - Added exception handling around I2C operations and file reading, increasing the script's robustness by gracefully handling potential errors. - Defined global variables for GPIO pin configurations, making the code cleaner and easier to modify for different setups. - Encapsulated GPIO setup and reset logic into dedicated functions (`setup_direct_gpio`), streamlining the main logic flow and separating concerns. - Modularized SPI setup (`setup_spi`) and data transmission logic (`send_data_over_spi` and `handle_block_transfer`), enhancing code organization and maintainability. Benefits: - The use of `smbus2` and `adafruit_blinka` libraries modernizes the script and may improve compatibility with a wider range of devices and future Python versions. - Type annotations and structured exception handling make the script more understandable and safer to execute, reducing the risk of runtime errors. - The refactoring into more granular functions and the introduction of global variables for configuration parameters make the script easier to read, modify, and extend. - Improved error handling ensures that the script fails gracefully, providing clear error messages and avoiding potential resource leaks.
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parser = argparse.ArgumentParser(description="Load an image via SPI slave from an RPi")
parser.add_argument("bin_filename", help="binary file name")
parser.add_argument("--direct", action="store_true", help="Use direct GPIO outputs rather than the XVF3510 Development Kit Pi HAT")
parser.add_argument("--delay", action="store_true", help="Delay xvf3510 device start")
parser.add_argument("--max-spi-speed-mhz", type=float, default=5, help="Max SPI speed in MHz")
parser.add_argument("--block-transfer-pause-ms", type=float, default=1, help="Pause between SPI transfers in milliseconds")
parser.add_argument("--verbose", action="store_true", help="Print debug information")
args = parser.parse_args()
[RPI] Refactor SPI and GPIO handling for XVF3510 initialization This commit significantly overhauls the script for setting the XVF3510 board to boot from SPI slave mode and for loading a binary file. The refactor not only aims at improving code readability, maintainability, and robustness but also addresses compatibility issues with the latest Raspberry Pi models, specifically the Raspberry Pi 5, which does not support the RPi.GPIO library. Changes made: - Switched from `smbus` to `smbus2` for I2C communication, offering a more modern and robust interface. - Replaced `RPi.GPIO` and `spidev` with `digitalio` and `busio` from the `adafruit_blinka` library, enhancing cross-platform compatibility and providing a more Pythonic API for GPIO and SPI operations. - Introduced type annotations for function signatures, improving code readability and type safety. - Added exception handling around I2C operations and file reading, increasing the script's robustness by gracefully handling potential errors. - Defined global variables for GPIO pin configurations, making the code cleaner and easier to modify for different setups. - Encapsulated GPIO setup and reset logic into dedicated functions (`setup_direct_gpio`), streamlining the main logic flow and separating concerns. - Modularized SPI setup (`setup_spi`) and data transmission logic (`send_data_over_spi` and `handle_block_transfer`), enhancing code organization and maintainability. Benefits: - The use of `smbus2` and `adafruit_blinka` libraries modernizes the script and may improve compatibility with a wider range of devices and future Python versions. - Type annotations and structured exception handling make the script more understandable and safer to execute, reducing the risk of runtime errors. - The refactoring into more granular functions and the introduction of global variables for configuration parameters make the script easier to read, modify, and extend. - Improved error handling ensures that the script fails gracefully, providing clear error messages and avoiding potential resource leaks.
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bin_path = Path(args.bin_filename)
if not bin_path.is_file():
print(f"Error: input file {bin_path} not found")
sys.exit(1)
[RPI] Refactor SPI and GPIO handling for XVF3510 initialization This commit significantly overhauls the script for setting the XVF3510 board to boot from SPI slave mode and for loading a binary file. The refactor not only aims at improving code readability, maintainability, and robustness but also addresses compatibility issues with the latest Raspberry Pi models, specifically the Raspberry Pi 5, which does not support the RPi.GPIO library. Changes made: - Switched from `smbus` to `smbus2` for I2C communication, offering a more modern and robust interface. - Replaced `RPi.GPIO` and `spidev` with `digitalio` and `busio` from the `adafruit_blinka` library, enhancing cross-platform compatibility and providing a more Pythonic API for GPIO and SPI operations. - Introduced type annotations for function signatures, improving code readability and type safety. - Added exception handling around I2C operations and file reading, increasing the script's robustness by gracefully handling potential errors. - Defined global variables for GPIO pin configurations, making the code cleaner and easier to modify for different setups. - Encapsulated GPIO setup and reset logic into dedicated functions (`setup_direct_gpio`), streamlining the main logic flow and separating concerns. - Modularized SPI setup (`setup_spi`) and data transmission logic (`send_data_over_spi` and `handle_block_transfer`), enhancing code organization and maintainability. Benefits: - The use of `smbus2` and `adafruit_blinka` libraries modernizes the script and may improve compatibility with a wider range of devices and future Python versions. - Type annotations and structured exception handling make the script more understandable and safer to execute, reducing the risk of runtime errors. - The refactoring into more granular functions and the introduction of global variables for configuration parameters make the script easier to read, modify, and extend. - Improved error handling ensures that the script fails gracefully, providing clear error messages and avoiding potential resource leaks.
2024-02-04 00:24:43 +01:00
start_time = time.time()
send_image(
bin_path,
args.verbose,
args.max_spi_speed_mhz,
args.block_transfer_pause_ms,
args.direct,
args.delay,
)
end_time = time.time()
[RPI] Refactor SPI and GPIO handling for XVF3510 initialization This commit significantly overhauls the script for setting the XVF3510 board to boot from SPI slave mode and for loading a binary file. The refactor not only aims at improving code readability, maintainability, and robustness but also addresses compatibility issues with the latest Raspberry Pi models, specifically the Raspberry Pi 5, which does not support the RPi.GPIO library. Changes made: - Switched from `smbus` to `smbus2` for I2C communication, offering a more modern and robust interface. - Replaced `RPi.GPIO` and `spidev` with `digitalio` and `busio` from the `adafruit_blinka` library, enhancing cross-platform compatibility and providing a more Pythonic API for GPIO and SPI operations. - Introduced type annotations for function signatures, improving code readability and type safety. - Added exception handling around I2C operations and file reading, increasing the script's robustness by gracefully handling potential errors. - Defined global variables for GPIO pin configurations, making the code cleaner and easier to modify for different setups. - Encapsulated GPIO setup and reset logic into dedicated functions (`setup_direct_gpio`), streamlining the main logic flow and separating concerns. - Modularized SPI setup (`setup_spi`) and data transmission logic (`send_data_over_spi` and `handle_block_transfer`), enhancing code organization and maintainability. Benefits: - The use of `smbus2` and `adafruit_blinka` libraries modernizes the script and may improve compatibility with a wider range of devices and future Python versions. - Type annotations and structured exception handling make the script more understandable and safer to execute, reducing the risk of runtime errors. - The refactoring into more granular functions and the introduction of global variables for configuration parameters make the script easier to read, modify, and extend. - Improved error handling ensures that the script fails gracefully, providing clear error messages and avoiding potential resource leaks.
2024-02-04 00:24:43 +01:00
BOOT_SEL_PIN.deinit()
RST_N_PIN.deinit()
if args.verbose:
[RPI] Refactor SPI and GPIO handling for XVF3510 initialization This commit significantly overhauls the script for setting the XVF3510 board to boot from SPI slave mode and for loading a binary file. The refactor not only aims at improving code readability, maintainability, and robustness but also addresses compatibility issues with the latest Raspberry Pi models, specifically the Raspberry Pi 5, which does not support the RPi.GPIO library. Changes made: - Switched from `smbus` to `smbus2` for I2C communication, offering a more modern and robust interface. - Replaced `RPi.GPIO` and `spidev` with `digitalio` and `busio` from the `adafruit_blinka` library, enhancing cross-platform compatibility and providing a more Pythonic API for GPIO and SPI operations. - Introduced type annotations for function signatures, improving code readability and type safety. - Added exception handling around I2C operations and file reading, increasing the script's robustness by gracefully handling potential errors. - Defined global variables for GPIO pin configurations, making the code cleaner and easier to modify for different setups. - Encapsulated GPIO setup and reset logic into dedicated functions (`setup_direct_gpio`), streamlining the main logic flow and separating concerns. - Modularized SPI setup (`setup_spi`) and data transmission logic (`send_data_over_spi` and `handle_block_transfer`), enhancing code organization and maintainability. Benefits: - The use of `smbus2` and `adafruit_blinka` libraries modernizes the script and may improve compatibility with a wider range of devices and future Python versions. - Type annotations and structured exception handling make the script more understandable and safer to execute, reducing the risk of runtime errors. - The refactoring into more granular functions and the introduction of global variables for configuration parameters make the script easier to read, modify, and extend. - Improved error handling ensures that the script fails gracefully, providing clear error messages and avoiding potential resource leaks.
2024-02-04 00:24:43 +01:00
print(f"Sending image took {end_time - start_time:.3f} seconds")