Detailed Description

USTIMER Microsecond Delay Timer Driver.

Implements microsecond delays.

The delay is implemented using a hardware timer. USTIMER_Init() must be called prior to using the delay functions. USTIMER_Init() must also be called if HFCORECLK and/or HFPERCLK is changed.

The source files for the USTIMER driver library resides in the emdrv/ustimer folder, and are named ustimer.c and ustimer.h .

Introduction

The USTIMER driver implements microsecond delay functions. The delay is timed using a hardware TIMER or WTIMER resource. Two delay functions are available, one which uses energy mode EM1 to preserve energy while waiting, and one which performs busy wait.

Note: Due to the overhead of setting up and serving TIMER/WTIMER interrupts, the USTIMER_Delay() function will be inaccurate for delays shorter than 200us. If higher accuracy is needed for short delays, consider using USTIMER_DelayIntSafe() or UDELAY_Delay() .

Configuration Options

By default the module use TIMER0. Timer resource selection is stored in a file named ustimer_config.h. A template for this file, containing default value, resides in the emdrv/config folder.

To configure USTIMER, provide your own configuration file. Here is a sample ustimer_config.h file:

       
        #ifndef __SILICON_LABS_USTIMER_CONFIG_H__
       
        #define __SILICON_LABS_USTIMER_CONFIG_H__
       
        #define USTIMER_TIMER USTIMER_TIMER3
       
        #endif

The API

This section contain brief descriptions of the functions in the API. You will find detailed information on input and output parameters and return values by clicking on the hyperlinked function names. Most functions return an error code, ECODE_EMDRV_USTIMER_OK is returned on success, see ecode.h and ustimer.h for other error codes.

Your application code must include one header file: ustimer.h .

USTIMER_Init() , USTIMER_DeInit()
These functions initialize and deinitialize the USTIMER driver. Typically USTIMER_Init() is called once in your startup code.

USTIMER_Delay() Delay a given number of microseconds. The MCU enters EM1 during the delay.

USTIMER_DelayIntSafe() Delay a given number of microseconds. The MCU stays in EM0 during the delay. This function can be called in any context and is also thread safe.

Example

       
        #include "
        
         ustimer.h
        
        "
       
        int
       
       main(
       
        void
       
       )
      
       {
      
        // Initialization of USTIMER driver
       
        USTIMER_Init
       
       ();
      
        // Wait for 250 microseconds
       
        USTIMER_Delay
       
       (250);
      
       }

Macros
#define	ECODE_EMDRV_USTIMER_OK ( ECODE_OK )
	Success return value.

Functions
Ecode_t	USTIMER_DeInit (void)
	Deinitialize USTIMER driver.

Ecode_t	USTIMER_Delay (uint32_t usec)
	Delay a given number of microseconds.

Ecode_t	USTIMER_DelayIntSafe (uint32_t usec)
	Delay a given number of microseconds.

Ecode_t	USTIMER_Init (void)
	Activate and initialize the hardware timer used to pace the 1 microsecond delay functions.

Function Documentation

Ecode_t USTIMER_DeInit ( void )

Deinitialize USTIMER driver.

Will disable interrupts and turn off the clock to the underlying hardware timer.

Returns: ECODE_EMDRV_USTIMER_OK .

Definition at line 220 of file ustimer.c .

References ECODE_EMDRV_USTIMER_OK .

Referenced by CAPT_enable() , ezradio_comm_PollCTS() , ezradio_reset() , and ezradioInit() .

Ecode_t USTIMER_Delay ( uint32_t usec )

Delay a given number of microseconds.

The mcu is put in EM1 during the delay.

Note: This function assumes that the timer interrupt needed to wake the mcu up from EM1 is not blocked. This function is not thread safe. Due to the overhead of setting up and serving TIMER/WTIMER interrupts, timing will be inaccurate for delays shorter than 200us. If higher accuracy is needed for short delays, consider using USTIMER_DelayIntSafe() or UDELAY_Delay() .

Parameters

[in] usec Number of microseconds to delay.