Title: Programming the ATmega16
1Programming the ATmega16
2Mechatronics Concept Map
ME 106 ME 120
Controller(Hardware Software)
ME 106 ME 190 ME 187
ME 106
ME 106 ME 120
ME 106 ME 154 ME 157 ME 195
ME 120 ME 297A
BJ Furman 26JAN06
3Recap Last Lecture
Audience participation required!
- Binary and hex numbers
- Digital pins as inputs or outputs
- Pins are bidirectional for digital I/O
- DDRx (xA, B, C, or D) register determines
direction - 8-bit register
- a 1 means
- a 0 means
- main_RC.c
- Programmers block
- include
- Initialization function, init()
- DDRA, DDRB, and uart_init()
4Test Your Comprehension
- Write a statement that will make all pins of
PORTC to be outputs - DDRC
- DDRC 0b11111111
- DDRC 255
- Write a statement that will make pins 5, 3, and 1
of PORTC to be outputs, and the rest inputs - DDRC 0b00101010
0xFF
5Structure of main()
- Look again at main_RC.c
- init()
- printf_example()
- Declaration of variables
- char, string, uint8_t, uint16_t, uint32_t, double
- printf()
- format string
- while(1)
- Why?
- PORTB PINA
- Explain what is going on as a result of this
statement
6ATmega16 Port Pin Details
- See the ATmega 16 data sheet, p. 50 - 67
- Port pins consist of three register (special
memory location) bits - DDRx
- Data Direction bit in DDRx register (read/write)
- PORTxn
- PORTxn bit in PORTx data register (read/write)
- PINxn
- PINxn bit in PINx register (read only)
7PORT Pin Schematic
8ATmega16 Internal Architecture
http//www.atmel.com/dyn/resources/prod_documents/
doc2466.pdf
9ATmega16 Features
http//www.atmel.com/dyn/resources/prod_documents/
doc2467.pdf
10Bit Manipulations
- Examples of how to work with Port pins
- Setting bits
- Clearing bits
- Toggling bits
11Summary of Bit Manipulation
- Setting a bit (making it a 1)
- Bitwise OR the PORTx register with the
corresponding bit mask - Ex. PORTB _BV(3)
- Clearing a bit (making it a 0)
- Bitwise AND the PORTx register with the
corresponding complemented bit mask - Ex. PORTB ( _BV(3) )
- Toggling a bit (making it flip)
- Bitwise XOR the PORTx register with the
corresponding bit mask - Ex. PORTB _BV(3)
12Pull-up Resistors
- Pins configured as INPUTS can be pulled up to
VTG - Why is this useful?
- Puts an input pin in a known state (logic high)
if no external influence has pulled it down (to
logic low) - Example of a switch connected between a pin and
ground - How is it done?
- When the pin is configured as an input, SET the
corresponding bit in PORTxn - Undone by clearing the bit
13Recap ATmega16 Digital I/O
- Pins are bi-directional. Can configure as
- Inputs _______ determines the pin voltage
- Outputs ______ determines the pin voltage
- Direction determined by bits in DDRx register
- Where x is A D (and corresponds to all 8 pins
associated with the port) - If configured as output
- Program can specify a pin to be high (VTG) or low
(GND) by writing a corresponding 1 or 0
(respectively) to PORTx register - Ex. To make Port C pins 7, 3, and 4 low, and the
rest high - PORTC___________ (write in binary, then in hex)
14Recap ATmega16 Digital I/O, cont.
- If pins configured as input, this means
- External device can pull pin voltage high or low
- i.e. take up to VTG or take down to GND
- You can determine the state of the portpins by
reading the PINx register - Grabs all eight logic levels at the same time
- Ex. PORTA configured as inputs
unsigned char a_pins a_pinsPINA What is the
content of a_pins binary__________ hex_____
15Recap ATmega16 Digital I/O, cont.
- If pins configured as input, cont.
- Can turn pull-up resistors on or off by writing a
1 or 0 to corresponding pins in PORTx - A pull-up resistor internally connects a pin to
VTG to give it a defined state (logic high, i.e.,
1) - Ex. Write the code that will
- Make Port A pins inputs
- Turn on pull-up resistors
- Read the voltages on the pins and store them in a
variable, testA - What is the value of testA in binary and hex?
16Reading PORTA Pins Example
unsigned char testA DDRA0 testAPINA What is
the content of testA? binary 11111001 hex F9