TExaS

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This is a C language project that demonstrates the TExaS oscilloscope and the TExaS logic analyzer. Typically, you add TExaS.c to your project creating the scope or logic analyzer along side your application. This project simply demonstrates how to configure TExaS. Data are sent to the PC at 10 kHz using a low priority periodic interrupt and plotted using the Windows application TExaSdisplay. Using either the scope or logic analyzer will consume from 1 to 2% of the CPU time. The system uses UART0 and TIMG10. The system can operate at either 32 or 48 MHz. You specify your bus frequency at initialization. In the TExaS.h file you set TEXAS_SCOPE=1 to create an 8-bit analog oscilloscope or set TEXAS_SCOPE=0 to create a 7-bit digital logic analyzer.

The scope uses either ADC0 or ADC1 depending on how you initialize. Any of the 16 analog pins on the MSPM0G3507 can be configured as the analog source. The ADC is set to continuously sample, but data are sent to the PC through UART0 only at 10 kHz. For example

   TExaS_Init(ADC0,TEXAS_48MHz,5);

will configure TExaS as a scope using ADC0 channel 5 (PB24), which is the microphone on the MKII booster. The following figure shows the scope trace displaying voltage versus time from the microphone.

The following figure shows the spectrum analyzer trace displaying amplitude versus frequency from the microphone.

The logic analyzer allows any 7 digital pins to be measured. Some options are predefined in TExaS.h. However, you can define other pin configuration by by defining your own TEXAS_LOGIC macro. This macro creates a 7-bit data value, adding bit 7 high. This value is sent to the PC through UART0 at 10 kHz. For example, the following configures logic analyzer for PB21,PA18,PB27,PB26,PB22,PA0.

   #define PAoutPin0Bit0 (GPIOA->DOUT31_0&1)
   #define PBoutPin22Bit1 (((GPIOB->DOUT31_0&(1<<22))>>21))
   #define PBoutPin26Bit2 (((GPIOB->DOUT31_0&(1<<26))>>24))
   #define PBoutPin27Bit3 (((GPIOB->DOUT31_0&(1<<27))>>24))
   #define PAinPin18Bit4 (((GPIOA->DIN31_0&(1<<18))>>14))
   #define PBinPin21Bit5 (((GPIOB->DIN31_0&(1<<21))>>16))
   #define TEXAS_LOGIC (0x80|PBinPin21Bit5|PAinPin18Bit4|PBoutPin27Bit3|PBoutPin26Bit2|PBoutPin22Bit1|PAoutPin0Bit0)


This 6-bit logic analyzer consumes about 2% of the CPU time. The following figure shows the logic analyzer trace displaying PB21,PA18,PB27,PB26,PB22,PA0 digital pins versus time.

 
Derived from Texas Instrument code

  • adc12_single_conversion_vref_internal_LP_MSPM0G3507_nortos_ticlang
  • adc12_single_conversion_LP_MSPM0G3507_nortos_ticlang

Hardware Required

  • MSPM0G3507 LaunchPad™ Development Kit (LP-MSPM0G3507)
  • Educational BoosterPack MKII (BOOSTXL-EDUMKII)
Pin assignments
  • Digital Input: PA26 is MKII joystick Select button
  • Analog Input: PA25 is MKII joystick horizontal (X) PA25_ADC0.2
  • Analog Input: PA18 is MKII joystick vertical (Y) PA18_ADC1.3
  • Analog Input: MKII is accelerometer X PB19__ADC1.6
  • Analog Input: MKII is accelerometer Y PA22__ADC0.7
  • Analog Input: MKII is accelerometer Z PB18__ADC1.5
  • Output: PA0 is red LED1, index 0 in IOMUX PINCM table
  • Output: PB22 is blue LED2, index 49 in IOMUX PINCM table
  • Output: PB26 is red LED2, index 56 in IOMUX PINCM table
  • Output: PB27 is green LED2, index 57 in IOMUX PINCM table
  • Input: PA18 is S2 positive logic switch, index 39 in IOMUX PINCM table
  • Input: PB21 is S3 negative logic switch, index 48 in IOMUX PINCM table
LaunchPad Jumpers
  • Remove J16 J17 J18: Disconnects light sensor from the microcontroller PA22 PA27 PA26
  • J4: Connects PA0 to red LED
  • J5: Connects PB22 to blue LED2
  • J6: Connects PB26 to red LED2
  • J7: Connects PB27 to green LED2

Simplified BSD License (FreeBSD License) Copyright © 2023, Jonathan Valvano, All rights reserved.
 
Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are met:

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For more information, see http://users.ece.utexas.edu/~valvano/.