PIC Tutorial Five - Infrared Communication
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
To complete all of these tutorials you will require two Main Boards, two IR Boards, the LCD Board, the Switch Board, and the LED Board, as written the first two tutorials use the LCD Board and Switch Board on PortA and the IR Boards on PortB - although these could easily be swapped over, as the IR Board doesn't use either of the two 'difficult' pins for PortA, pins 4 and 5. The third tutorial uses the IR Board on PortA and the LED Board on PortB (as we require all 8 pins to be outputs). Download zipped Tutorial files.
IR transmission has limitations, the most important one (for our purposes) being that the receiver doesn't give out the same width pulses that we transmit, so we can't just use a normal, RS232 type, serial data stream, where we simply sample the data at fixed times - the length of the received data varies with the number of ones sent - making receiving it accurately very difficult. Various different schemes are used by the manufacturers of IR remote controls, and some are much more complicated than others.
I've chosen to use the Sony SIRC (Sony Infra Red Control) remote control system, many of you may already have a suitable Sony remote at home you can use, and it's reasonably easy to understand and implement. Basically it uses a pulse width system, with a start bit of 2.4mS, followed by 12 data bits, where a '1' is 1.2mS wide, and a '0' is 0.6mS wide, the bits are all separated by gaps of 0.6mS. The data itself consists of a 7 bit 'command' code, and a 5 bit 'device' code - where a command is Channel 1, Volume Up etc. and a device is TV, VCR etc. This is how the same remote system can be used for different appliances, the same command for 'Power On' is usually used by all devices, but by transmitting a device ID only a TV will respond to 'TV Power On' command.
Start Command Code Device Code
S
D0 D1 D2 D3 D4 D5 D6 C0 C1 C2 C3 C4
2.4mS 1.2 or 0.6mS 1.2 or 0.6mS
The table to the right shows the data format, after the Start bit the command code is send, lowest bit first, then the device code, again lowest bit first. The entire series is sent repeatedly while the button is held down, every 45mS. In order to decode the transmissions we need to measure the width of the pulses, first looking for the long 'start' pulse, then measuring the next 12 pulses and deciding if they are 1's or 0's. To do this I'm using a simple software 8 bit counter, with NOP's in the loop to make sure we don't overflow the counter. After measuring one pulse we then test it to see if it's a valid pulse, this routine provides four possible responses 'Start Pulse', 'One', 'Zero', or 'Error', we initially loop until we get a 'Start Pulse' reply, then read the next 12 bits - if the reply to any of these 12 is other than 'One' or 'Zero' we abort the read and go back to waiting for a 'Start Pulse'.
Device ID's TV 1
VTR1 2
Text 3
Widescreen 4
MDP 6
VTR2 7
VTR3 11
Effect 12
Audio 16
Pro-Logic 18
DVD 26
The device codes used specify the particular device, but with a few exceptions!, while a TV uses device code 1, some of the Teletext buttons use code 3, as do the Fastext coloured keys - where a separate Widescreen button is fitted, this uses code 4. The table to the left shows some of the Device ID codes I found on a sample of Sony remotes. Fivebits gives a possible 32 different device ID's, and some devices respond to more than one device ID, for example some of the current Sony VCR's have the Play button in a 'cursor' type of design, surrounded by 'Stop', 'Pause', 'Rewind', and 'Fast Forward' - the ones I tested actually send a DVD ID code when these keys are pressed (along with a different command ID to that used normally used for 'Play' etc.). However, they still respond to an older Sony remote which sends the VTR3 device ID, which despite being labelled VTR3 on TV remotes seems to be the normal standard Sony VCR device ID. It's quite common for Sony remotes to use more than one device ID, a Surround Sound Amplifier Remote I tried used four different device ID's.
If you don't have a Sony remote you can use, I've also built a transmitter, using thesecond Main Board, second IR Board, and the Switch Board, the four buttons allow you to send four different command codes - I've chosen TV as the device, and Volume Up, Volume Down, Program Up, and Program Down as my four commands, I've confirmed this works on various Sony TV's. Transmitting the SIRC code is quite simple to do, I generate the 38KHz modulation directly in software, and to reduce current consumption don't use a 50/50 on/off ratio - by using a longer off than on time we still get the 38KHz, but with a reduced power requirement.
I've recently discovered that Sony DVD players DON'T use the standard 12 bit SIRC's system, it's extended to comprise 20 bits instead. It still has the same 5 bit device code and 7 bit command code, but it's followed by an extra 8 bit code at the end. In the ones I've tested these 8 bits were always the same, hexadecimal 0x49. It's simple to add this to the transmitter, just add an extra section after the device code section 'Ser_Loop2' that sends 8 bits with the value 0x49. Apparently there's also a third variant of SIRC's that uses 15 bits, a 7 bit command code, and an 8 bit device code. So, all together, three versions, 12 bit, 15 bit, and 20 bit, although 12 bit seems by far the most common, DVD players seem to use 20 bit, and I've yet to see a 15 bit remote.
Another interesting Sony point is that some remotes can be configured to act as 'service remotes', this changes one of the buttons to become a 'test' button, pressing it once displays 'T' on the screen, pressing it twice displays 'TT' and enters test mode - pressing 'Menu' at this point displays the service menu. In order to make yourself a 'service remote' you just need to send the Device ID '1' and the command '127'.
Tutorial 5.1 - requires one Main Board (with LED set to RB7), one IR Board and LCD Board.
This program uses the LCD module to give a decimal display of the values of the Device and Command bytes transmitted by a Sony SIRC remote control, it can be easily altered to operate port pins to control external devices, as an example the main board LED is turned on by pressing button 2, turned off by pressing button 3, and toggled on and off by pressing button 1 (all on a TV remote, you can change the device ID for a different remote if you need to). As it stands it's very useful for displaying the data transmitted by each button on your Sony remote control - the Device ID's table above was obtained using this design.
;Tutorial 5_1
;Read SIRC IR with LCD display
;Nigel Goodwin 2002
LIST p=16F628 ;tell assembler what chip we are using
include "P16F628.inc" ;include the defaults for the chip
ERRORLEVEL 0, -302 ;suppress bank selection messages
__config 0x3D18 ;sets the configuration settings (oscillator type etc.)
cblock 0x20 ;start of general purpose registers
count ;used in looping routines
count1 ;used in delay routine
counta ;used in delay routine
countb ;used in delay routine
LoX
Bit_Cntr
Cmd_Byte
Dev_Byte
Timer_H
Flags
Flags2
tmp1 ;temporary storage
tmp2
tmp3
lastdev
lastkey
NumL ;Binary inputs for decimal convert routine
NumH
TenK ;Decimal outputs from convert routine
Thou
Hund
Tens
Ones
templcd ;temp store for 4 bit mode
templcd2
endc
LCD_PORT Equ PORTA
LCD_TRIS Equ TRISA
LCD_RS Equ 0x04 ;LCD handshake lines
LCD_RW Equ 0x06
LCD_E Equ 0x07
IR_PORT Equ PORTB
IR_TRIS Equ TRISB
IR_In Equ 0x02 ;input assignment for IR data
OUT_PORT Equ PORTB
LED Equ 0x07
ErrFlag Equ 0x00
StartFlag Equ 0x01 ;flags used for received bit
One Equ 0x02
Zero Equ 0x03
New Equ 0x07 ;flag used to show key released
TV_ID Equ 0x01 ;TV device ID
But1 Equ 0x00 ;numeric button ID's
But2 Equ 0x01
But3 Equ 0x02
But4 Equ 0x03
But5 Equ 0x04
But6 Equ 0x05
But7 Equ 0x06
But8 Equ 0x07
But9 Equ 0x08
org 0x0000
goto Start
org 0x0004
retfie
;TABLES - moved to start of page to avoid paging problems,
;a table must not cross a 256 byte boundary.
HEX_Table addwf PCL , f
retlw 0x30
retlw 0x31
retlw 0x32
retlw 0x33
retlw 0x34
retlw 0x35
retlw 0x36
retlw 0x37
retlw 0x38
retlw 0x39
retlw 0x41
retlw 0x42
retlw 0x43
retlw 0x44
retlw 0x45
retlw 0x46
Xtext addwf PCL, f
retlw 'D'
retlw 'e'
retlw 'v'
retlw 'i'
retlw 'c'
retlw 'e'
retlw ' '
retlw ' '
retlw ' '
retlw 'C'
retlw 'o'
retlw 'm'
retlw 'm'
retlw 'a'
retlw 'n'
retlw 'd'
retlw 0x00
;end of tables
Start movlw 0x07
movwf CMCON ;turn comparators off (make it like a 16F84)
Initialise clrf count
clrf PORTA
clrf PORTB
clrf Flags
clrf Dev_Byte
clrf Cmd_Byte
SetPorts bsf STATUS, RP0 ;select bank 1
movlw 0x00 ;make all LCD pins outputs
movwf LCD_TRIS
movlw b'01111111' ;make all IR port pins inputs (except RB7)
movwf IR_TRIS
bcf STATUS, RP0 ;select bank 0
call LCD_Init ;setup LCD module
call Delay255 ;let IR receiver settle down
Main
call LCD_Line1 ;set to first line
call String1 ;display IR title string
call ReadIR ;read IR signal
movlw d'2'
call LCD_Line2W ;set cursor position
clrf NumH
movf Dev_Byte, w ;convert device byte
movwf NumL
call Convert
movf Tens, w
call LCD_CharD
movf Ones, w
call LCD_CharD
movlw d'11'
call LCD_Line2W ;set cursor position
clrf NumH
movf Cmd_Byte, w ;convert data byte
movwf NumL
call Convert
movf Hund, w
call LCD_CharD
movf Tens, w
call LCD_CharD
movf Ones, w
call LCD_CharD
call ProcKeys ;do something with commands received
goto Main ;loop for ever
ProcKeys
btfss Flags2, New
retlw 0x00 ;return if not new keypress
movlw TV_ID ;check for TV ID code
subwf Dev_Byte, w
btfss STATUS , Z
retlw 0x00 ;return if not correct code
movlw But1 ;test for button 1
subwf Cmd_Byte, w
btfss STATUS , Z
goto Key1 ;try next key if not correct code
movf OUT_PORT, w ;read PORTB (for LED status)
movwf tmp3 ;and store in temp register
btfss tmp3, LED ;and test LED bit for toggling
bsf OUT_PORT, LED ;turn on LED
btfsc tmp3, LED
bcf OUT_PORT, LED ;turn off LED
bcf Flags2, New ;and cancel new flag
retlw 0x00
Key1 movlw But2 ;test for button 2
subwf Cmd_Byte, w
btfss STATUS , Z
goto Key2 ;try next key if not correct code
;this time just turn it on
bsf OUT_PORT, LED ;turn on LED
bcf Flags2, New ;and cancel new flag
retlw 0x00
Key2 movlw But3 ;test for button 3
subwf Cmd_Byte, w
btfss STATUS , Z
retlw 0x00 ;return if not correct code
;this time just turn it off
bcf OUT_PORT, LED ;turn off LED
bcf Flags2, New ;and cancel new flag
retlw 0x00
String1 clrf count ;set counter register to zero
Mess1 movf count, w ;put counter value in W
call Xtext ;get a character from the text table
xorlw 0x00 ;is it a zero?
btfsc STATUS, Z
retlw 0x00 ;return when finished
call LCD_Char
incf count, f
goto Mess1
;IR routines
ReadIR call Read_Pulse
btfss Flags, StartFlag
goto ReadIR ;wait for start pulse (2.4mS)
Get_Data movlw 0x07 ;set up to read 7 bits
movwf Bit_Cntr
clrf Cmd_Byte
Next_RcvBit2 call Read_Pulse
btfsc Flags, StartFlag ;abort if another Start bit
goto ReadIR
btfsc Flags, ErrFlag ;abort if error
goto ReadIR
bcf STATUS , C
btfss Flags, Zero
bsf STATUS , C
rrf Cmd_Byte , f
decfsz Bit_Cntr , f
goto Next_RcvBit2
rrf Cmd_Byte , f ;correct bit alignment for 7 bits
Get_Cmd movlw 0x05 ;set up to read 5 bits
movwf Bit_Cntr
clrf Dev_Byte
Next_RcvBit call Read_Pulse
btfsc Flags, StartFlag ;abort if another Start bit
goto ReadIR
btfsc Flags, ErrFlag ;abort if error
goto ReadIR
bcf STATUS , C
btfss Flags, Zero
bsf STATUS , C
rrf Dev_Byte , f
decfsz Bit_Cntr , f
goto Next_RcvBit
rrf Dev_Byte , f ;correct bit alignment for 5 bits
rrf Dev_Byte , f
rrf Dev_Byte , f
retlw 0x00
;end of ReadIR
;read pulse width, return flag for StartFlag, One, Zero, or ErrFlag
;output from IR receiver is normally high, and goes low when signal received
Read_Pulse clrf LoX
btfss IR_PORT, IR_In ;wait until high
goto $-1
clrf tmp1
movlw 0xC0 ;delay to decide new keypress
movwf tmp2 ;for keys that need to toggle
Still_High btfss IR_PORT, IR_In ;and wait until goes low
goto Next
incfsz tmp1,f
goto Still_High
incfsz tmp2,f
goto Still_High
bsf Flags2, New ;set New flag if no button pressed
goto Still_High
Next nop
nop
nop
nop
nop ;waste time to scale pulse
nop ;width to 8 bits
nop
nop
nop
nop
nop
nop
incf LoX, f
btfss IR_PORT, IR_In
goto Next ;loop until input high again
; test if Zero, One, or Start (or error)
Chk_Pulse clrf Flags
TryError movf LoX, w ; check if pulse too small
addlw d'255' - d'20' ; if LoX <= 20
btfsc STATUS , C
goto TryZero
bsf Flags, ErrFlag ; Error found, set flag
retlw 0x00
TryZero movf LoX, w ; check if zero
addlw d'255' - d'60' ; if LoX <= 60
btfsc STATUS , C
goto TryOne
bsf Flags, Zero ; Zero found, set flag
retlw 0x00
TryOne movf LoX, w ; check if one
addlw d'255' - d'112' ; if LoX <= 112
btfsc STATUS , C
goto TryStart
bsf Flags, One ; One found, set flag
retlw 0x00
TryStart movf LoX, w ; check if start
addlw d'255' - d'180' ; if LoX <= 180
btfsc STATUS , C
goto NoMatch
bsf Flags, StartFlag ; Start pulse found
retlw 0x00
NoMatch ; pulse too long
bsf Flags, ErrFlag ; Error found, set flag
retlw 0x00
;end of pulse measuring routines
;LCD routines
;Initialise LCD
LCD_Init call LCD_Busy ;wait for LCD to settle
movlw 0x20 ;Set 4 bit mode
call LCD_Cmd
movlw 0x28 ;Set display shift
call LCD_Cmd
movlw 0x06 ;Set display character mode
call LCD_Cmd
movlw 0x0c ;Set display on/off and cursor command
call LCD_Cmd ;Set cursor off
call LCD_Clr ;clear display
retlw 0x00
; command set routine
LCD_Cmd movwf templcd
swapf templcd, w ;send upper nibble
andlw 0x0f ;clear upper 4 bits of W
movwf LCD_PORT
bcf LCD_PORT, LCD_RS ;RS line to 1
call Pulse_e ;Pulse the E line high
movf templcd, w ;send lower nibble
andlw 0x0f ;clear upper 4 bits of W
movwf LCD_PORT
bcf LCD_PORT, LCD_RS ;RS line to 1
call Pulse_e ;Pulse the E line high
call LCD_Busy
retlw 0x00
LCD_CharD addlw 0x30 ;add 0x30 to convert to ASCII
LCD_Char movwf templcd
swapf templcd, w ;send upper nibble
andlw 0x0f ;clear upper 4 bits of W
movwf LCD_PORT
bsf LCD_PORT, LCD_RS ;RS line to 1
call Pulse_e ;Pulse the E line high
movf templcd, w ;send lower nibble
andlw 0x0f ;clear upper 4 bits of W
movwf LCD_PORT
bsf LCD_PORT, LCD_RS ;RS line to 1
call Pulse_e ;Pulse the E line high
call LCD_Busy
retlw 0x00
LCD_Line1 movlw 0x80 ;move to 1st row, first column
call LCD_Cmd
retlw 0x00
LCD_Line2 movlw 0xc0 ;move to 2nd row, first column
call LCD_Cmd
retlw 0x00
LCD_Line1W addlw 0x80 ;move to 1st row, column W
call LCD_Cmd
retlw 0x00
LCD_Line2W addlw 0xc0 ;move to 2nd row, column W
call LCD_Cmd
retlw 0x00
LCD_CurOn movlw 0x0d ;Set display on/off and cursor command
call LCD_Cmd
retlw 0x00
LCD_CurOff movlw 0x0c ;Set display on/off and cursor command
call LCD_Cmd
retlw 0x00
LCD_Clr movlw 0x01 ;Clear display
call LCD_Cmd
retlw 0x00
LCD_HEX movwf tmp1
swapf tmp1, w
andlw 0x0f
call HEX_Table
call LCD_Char
movf tmp1, w
andlw 0x0f
call HEX_Table
call LCD_Char
retlw 0x00
Pulse_e bsf LCD_PORT, LCD_E
nop
bcf LCD_PORT, LCD_E
retlw 0x00
LCD_Busy
bsf STATUS, RP0 ;set bank 1
movlw 0x0f ;set Port for input
movwf LCD_TRIS
bcf STATUS, RP0 ;set bank 0
bcf LCD_PORT, LCD_RS ;set LCD for command mode
bsf LCD_PORT, LCD_RW ;setup to read busy flag
bsf LCD_PORT, LCD_E
swapf LCD_PORT, w ;read upper nibble (busy flag)
bcf LCD_PORT, LCD_E
movwf templcd2
bsf LCD_PORT, LCD_E ;dummy read of lower nibble
bcf LCD_PORT, LCD_E
btfsc templcd2, 7 ;check busy flag, high = busy
goto LCD_Busy ;if busy check again
bcf LCD_PORT, LCD_RW
bsf STATUS, RP0 ;set bank 1
movlw 0x00 ;set Port for output
movwf LCD_TRIS
bcf STATUS, RP0 ;set bank 0
return
;end of LCD routines
;Delay routines
Delay255 movlw 0xff ;delay 255 mS
goto d0
Delay100 movlw d'100' ;delay 100mS
goto d0
Delay50 movlw d'50' ;delay 50mS
goto d0
Delay20 movlw d'20' ;delay 20mS
goto d0
Delay5 movlw 0x05 ;delay 5.000 ms (4 MHz clock)
d0 movwf count1
d1 movlw 0xC7
movwf counta
movlw 0x01
movwf countb
Delay_0 decfsz counta, f
goto $+2
decfsz countb, f
goto Delay_0
decfsz count1 ,f
goto d1
retlw 0x00
;end of Delay routines
;This routine downloaded from http://www.piclist.com
Convert: ; Takes number in NumH:NumL
; Returns decimal in
; TenK:Thou:Hund:Tens:Ones
swapf NumH, w
iorlw B'11110000'
movwf Thou
addwf Thou,f
addlw 0XE2
movwf Hund
addlw 0X32
movwf Ones
movf NumH,w
andlw 0X0F
addwf Hund,f
addwf Hund,f
addwf Ones,f
addlw 0XE9
movwf Tens
addwf Tens,f
addwf Tens,f
swapf NumL,w
andlw 0X0F
addwf Tens,f
addwf Ones,f
rlf Tens,f
rlf Ones,f
comf Ones,f
rlf Ones,f
movf NumL,w
andlw 0X0F
addwf Ones,f
rlf Thou,f
movlw 0X07
movwf TenK
; At this point, the original number is
; equal to
; TenK*10000+Thou*1000+Hund*100+Tens*10+Ones
; if those entities are regarded as two's
; complement binary. To be precise, all of
; them are negative except TenK. Now the number
; needs to be normalized, but this can all be
; done with simple byte arithmetic.
movlw 0X0A ; Ten
Lb1:
addwf Ones,f
decf Tens,f
btfss 3,0
goto Lb1
Lb2:
addwf Tens,f
decf Hund,f
btfss 3,0
goto Lb2
Lb3:
addwf Hund,f
decf Thou,f
btfss 3,0
goto Lb3
Lb4:
addwf Thou,f
decf TenK,f
btfss 3,0
goto Lb4
retlw 0x00
end
Tutorial 5.2 - requires one Main Board, one IR Board and Switch Board.
This program implements a Sony SIRC IR transmitter, pressing one of the four buttons sends the corresponding code, you can alter the codes as you wish, for this example I chose Volume Up and Down, and Program Up and Down. In order to use this with the LED switching above, I would suggest setting the buttons to transmit '1', '2', '3' and '4', where '4' should have no effect on the LED - the codes are 0x00, 0x01, 0x02, 0x03 respectively (just to confuse us, the number keys start from zero, not from one).
;Tutorial 5.2 - Nigel Goodwin 2002
;Sony SIRC IR transmitter
LIST p=16F628 ;tell assembler what chip we are using
include "P16F628.inc" ;include the defaults for the chip
__config 0x3D18 ;sets the configuration settings (oscillator type etc.)
cblock 0x20 ;start of general purpose registers
count1 ;used in delay routine
counta ;used in delay routine
countb
count
Delay_Count
Bit_Cntr
Data_Byte
Dev_Byte
Rcv_Byte
Pulse
endc
IR_PORT Equ PORTB
IR_TRIS Equ TRISB
IR_Out Equ 0x01
IR_In Equ 0x02
Ser_Out Equ 0x01
Ser_In Equ 0x02
SW1 Equ 7 ;set constants for the switches
SW2 Equ 6
SW3 Equ 5
SW4 Equ 4
TV_ID Equ 0x01 ;TV device ID
But1 Equ 0x00 ;numeric button ID's
But2 Equ 0x01
But3 Equ 0x02
But4 Equ 0x03
But5 Equ 0x04
But6 Equ 0x05
But7 Equ 0x06
But8 Equ 0x07
But9 Equ 0x08
ProgUp Equ d'16'
ProgDn Equ d'17'
VolUp Equ d'18'
VolDn Equ d'19'
org 0x0000 ;org sets the origin, 0x0000 for the 16F628,
goto Start ;this is where the program starts running
org 0x005
Start movlw 0x07
movwf CMCON ;turn comparators off (make it like a 16F84)
clrf IR_PORT ;make PortB outputs low
bsf STATUS, RP0 ;select bank 1
movlw b'11111101' ;set PortB all inputs, except RB1
movwf IR_TRIS
movlw 0xff
movwf PORTA
bcf STATUS, RP0 ;select bank 0
Read_Sw
btfss PORTA, SW1
call Switch1
btfss PORTA, SW2
call Switch2
btfss PORTA, SW3
call Switch3
btfss PORTA, SW4
call Switch4
call Delay27
goto Read_Sw
Switch1 movlw ProgUp
call Xmit_RS232
retlw 0x00
Switch2 movlw ProgDn
call Xmit_RS232
retlw 0x00
Switch3 movlw VolUp
call Xmit_RS232
retlw 0x00
Switch4 movlw VolDn
call Xmit_RS232
retlw 0x00
TX_Start movlw d'92'
call IR_pulse
movlw d'23'
call NO_pulse
retlw 0x00
TX_One movlw d'46'
call IR_pulse
movlw d'23'
call NO_pulse
retlw 0x00
TX_Zero movlw d'23'
call IR_pulse
movlw d'23'
call NO_pulse
retlw 0x00
IR_pulse
MOVWF count ; Pulses the IR led at 38KHz
irloop BSF IR_PORT, IR_Out
NOP ;
NOP ;
NOP ;
NOP ;
NOP ;
NOP ;
NOP ;
BCF IR_PORT, IR_Out
NOP ;
NOP ;
NOP ;
NOP ;
NOP ;
NOP ;
NOP ;
NOP ;
NOP ;
NOP ;
NOP
NOP
NOP ;
NOP ;
DECFSZ count,F
GOTO irloop
RETLW 0
NO_pulse
MOVWF count ; Doesn't pulse the IR led
irloop2 BCF IR_PORT, IR_Out
NOP ;
NOP ;
NOP ;
NOP ;
NOP ;
NOP ;
NOP ;
NOP ;
NOP ;
NOP ;
NOP ;
BCF IR_PORT, IR_Out
NOP ;
NOP ;
NOP ;
NOP ;
NOP ;
NOP ;
NOP
NOP
NOP ;
NOP ;
DECFSZ count,F
GOTO irloop2
RETLW 0
Xmit_RS232 MOVWF Data_Byte ;move W to Data_Byte
MOVLW 0x07 ;set 7 DATA bits out
MOVWF Bit_Cntr
call TX_Start ;send start bit
Ser_Loop RRF Data_Byte , f ;send one bit
BTFSC STATUS , C
call TX_One
BTFSS STATUS , C
call TX_Zero
DECFSZ Bit_Cntr , f ;test if all done
GOTO Ser_Loop
;now send device data
movlw D'1'
movwf Dev_Byte ;set device to TV
MOVLW 0x05 ;set 5 device bits out
MOVWF Bit_Cntr
Ser_Loop2 RRF Dev_Byte , f ;send one bit
BTFSC STATUS , C
call TX_One
BTFSS STATUS , C
call TX_Zero
DECFSZ Bit_Cntr , f ;test if all done
GOTO Ser_Loop2
retlw 0x00
;Delay routines
Delay255 movlw 0xff ;delay 255 mS
goto d0
Delay100 movlw d'100' ;delay 100mS
goto d0
Delay50 movlw d'50' ;delay 50mS
goto d0
Delay27 movlw d'27' ;delay 27mS
goto d0
Delay20 movlw d'20' ;delay 20mS
goto d0
Delay5 movlw 0x05 ;delay 5.000 ms (4 MHz clock)
d0 movwf count1
d1 movlw 0xC7
movwf counta
movlw 0x01
movwf countb
Delay_0 decfsz counta, f
goto $+2
decfsz countb, f
goto Delay_0
decfsz count1 ,f
goto d1
retlw 0x00
;end of Delay routines
end
Tutorial 5.3 - requires one Main Board, one IR Board and LED Board.
This program implements toggling the 8 LED's on the LED board with the buttons 1 to 8 on a Sony TV remote control, you can easily change the device ID and keys used for the LED's. I've also used a (so far unused) feature of the 16F628, the EEPROM data memory - by using this the program remembers the previous settings when unplugged - when you reconnect the power it restores the last settings by reading them from the internal non-volatile memory. The 16F628 provides 128 bytes of this memory, we only use one here (address 0x00, set in the EEPROM_Addr constant).
;Tutorial 5_3
;Read SIRC IR and toggle LED display, save settings in EEPROM data memory.
;Nigel Goodwin 2002
LIST p=16F628 ;tell assembler what chip we are using
include "P16F628.inc" ;include the defaults for the chip
ERRORLEVEL 0, -302 ;suppress bank selection messages
__config 0x3D18 ;sets the configuration settings (oscillator type etc.)
cblock 0x20 ;start of general purpose registers
count ;used in looping routines
count1 ;used in delay routine
counta ;used in delay routine
countb ;used in delay routine
LoX
Bit_Cntr
Cmd_Byte
Dev_Byte
Flags
Flags2
tmp1 ;temporary storage
tmp2
tmp3
lastdev
lastkey
endc
LED_PORT Equ PORTB
LED_TRIS Equ TRISB
IR_PORT Equ PORTA
IR_TRIS Equ TRISA
IR_In Equ 0x02 ;input assignment for IR data
OUT_PORT Equ PORTB
LED0 Equ 0x00
LED1 Equ 0x01
LED2 Equ 0x02
LED3 Equ 0x03
LED4 Equ 0x04
LED5 Equ 0x05
LED6 Equ 0x06
LED7 Equ 0x07
EEPROM_Addr Equ 0x00 ;address of EEPROM byte used
ErrFlag Equ 0x00
StartFlag Equ 0x01 ;flags used for received bit
One Equ 0x02
Zero Equ 0x03
New Equ 0x07 ;flag used to show key released
TV_ID Equ 0x01 ;TV device ID
But1 Equ 0x00 ;numeric button ID's
But2 Equ 0x01
But3 Equ 0x02
But4 Equ 0x03
But5 Equ 0x04
But6 Equ 0x05
But7 Equ 0x06
But8 Equ 0x07
But9 Equ 0x08
org 0x0000
goto Start
org 0x0004
retfie
Start movlw 0x07
movwf CMCON ;turn comparators off (make it like a 16F84)
Initialise clrf count
clrf PORTA
clrf PORTB
clrf Flags
clrf Dev_Byte
clrf Cmd_Byte
SetPorts bsf STATUS, RP0 ;select bank 1
movlw 0x00 ;make all LED pins outputs
movwf LED_TRIS
movlw b'11111111' ;make all IR port pins inputs
movwf IR_TRIS
bcf STATUS, RP0 ;select bank 0
call EE_Read ;restore previous settings
Main
call ReadIR ;read IR signal
call ProcKeys ;do something with commands received
goto Main ;loop for ever
ProcKeys
btfss Flags2, New
retlw 0x00 ;return if not new keypress
movlw TV_ID ;check for TV ID code
subwf Dev_Byte, w
btfss STATUS , Z
retlw 0x00 ;return if not correct code
movlw But1 ;test for button 1
subwf Cmd_Byte, w
btfss STATUS , Z
goto Key1 ;try next key if not correct code
movf LED_PORT, w ;read PORTB (for LED status)
movwf tmp3 ;and store in temp register
btfss tmp3, LED0 ;and test LED bit for toggling
bsf LED_PORT, LED0 ;turn on LED
btfsc tmp3, LED0
bcf LED_PORT, LED0 ;turn off LED
bcf Flags2, New ;and cancel new flag
call EE_Write ;save the settings
retlw 0x00
Key1 movlw But2 ;test for button 1
subwf Cmd_Byte, w
btfss STATUS , Z
goto Key2 ;try next key if not correct code
movf LED_PORT, w ;read PORTB (for LED status)
movwf tmp3 ;and store in temp register
btfss tmp3, LED1 ;and test LED bit for toggling
bsf LED_PORT, LED1 ;turn on LED
btfsc tmp3, LED1
bcf LED_PORT, LED1 ;turn off LED
bcf Flags2, New ;and cancel new flag
call EE_Write ;save the settings
retlw 0x00
Key2 movlw But3 ;test for button 1
subwf Cmd_Byte, w
btfss STATUS , Z
goto Key3 ;try next key if not correct code
movf LED_PORT, w ;read PORTB (for LED status)
movwf tmp3 ;and store in temp register
btfss tmp3, LED2 ;and test LED bit for toggling
bsf LED_PORT, LED2 ;turn on LED
btfsc tmp3, LED2
bcf LED_PORT, LED2 ;turn off LED
bcf Flags2, New ;and cancel new flag
call EE_Write ;save the settings
retlw 0x00
Key3 movlw But4 ;test for button 1
subwf Cmd_Byte, w
btfss STATUS , Z
goto Key4 ;try next key if not correct code
movf LED_PORT, w ;read PORTB (for LED status)
movwf tmp3 ;and store in temp register
btfss tmp3, LED3 ;and test LED bit for toggling
bsf LED_PORT, LED3 ;turn on LED
btfsc tmp3, LED3
bcf LED_PORT, LED3 ;turn off LED
bcf Flags2, New ;and cancel new flag
call EE_Write ;save the settings
retlw 0x00
Key4 movlw But5 ;test for button 1
subwf Cmd_Byte, w
btfss STATUS , Z
goto Key5 ;try next key if not correct code
movf LED_PORT, w ;read PORTB (for LED status)
movwf tmp3 ;and store in temp register
btfss tmp3, LED4 ;and test LED bit for toggling
bsf LED_PORT, LED4 ;turn on LED
btfsc tmp3, LED4
bcf LED_PORT, LED4 ;turn off LED
bcf Flags2, New ;and cancel new flag
call EE_Write ;save the settings
retlw 0x00
Key5 movlw But6 ;test for button 1
subwf Cmd_Byte, w
btfss STATUS , Z
goto Key6 ;try next key if not correct code
movf LED_PORT, w ;read PORTB (for LED status)
movwf tmp3 ;and store in temp register
btfss tmp3, LED5 ;and test LED bit for toggling
bsf LED_PORT, LED5 ;turn on LED
btfsc tmp3, LED5
bcf LED_PORT, LED5 ;turn off LED
bcf Flags2, New ;and cancel new flag
call EE_Write ;save the settings
retlw 0x00
Key6 movlw But7 ;test for button 1
subwf Cmd_Byte, w
btfss STATUS , Z
goto Key7 ;try next key if not correct code
movf LED_PORT, w ;read PORTB (for LED status)
movwf tmp3 ;and store in temp register
btfss tmp3, LED6 ;and test LED bit for toggling
bsf LED_PORT, LED6 ;turn on LED
btfsc tmp3, LED6
bcf LED_PORT, LED6 ;turn off LED
bcf Flags2, New ;and cancel new flag
call EE_Write ;save the settings
retlw 0x00
Key7 movlw But8 ;test for button 1
subwf Cmd_Byte, w
btfss STATUS , Z
retlw 0X00
movf LED_PORT, w ;read PORTB (for LED status)
movwf tmp3 ;and store in temp register
btfss tmp3, LED7 ;and test LED bit for toggling
bsf LED_PORT, LED7 ;turn on LED
btfsc tmp3, LED7
bcf LED_PORT, LED7 ;turn off LED
bcf Flags2, New ;and cancel new flag
call EE_Write ;save the settings
retlw 0x00
EE_Read bsf STATUS, RP0 ; Bank 1
movlw EEPROM_Addr
movwf EEADR ; Address to read
bsf EECON1, RD ; EE Read
movf EEDATA, W ; W = EEDATA
bcf STATUS, RP0 ; Bank 0
movwf LED_PORT ; restore previous value
retlw 0x00
EE_Write movf LED_PORT, w ; read current value
bsf STATUS, RP0 ; Bank 1
bsf EECON1, WREN ; Enable write
movwf EEDATA ; set EEPROM data
movlw EEPROM_Addr
movwf EEADR ; set EEPROM address
movlw 0x55
movwf EECON2 ; Write 55h
movlw 0xAA
movwf EECON2 ; Write AAh
bsf EECON1, WR ; Set WR bit
; begin write
bcf STATUS, RP0 ; Bank 0
btfss PIR1, EEIF ; wait for write to complete.
goto $-1
bcf PIR1, EEIF ; and clear the 'write complete' flag
bsf STATUS, RP0 ; Bank 1
bcf EECON1, WREN ; Disable write
bcf STATUS, RP0 ; Bank 0
retlw 0x00
;IR routines
ReadIR call Read_Pulse
btfss Flags, StartFlag
goto ReadIR ;wait for start pulse (2.4mS)
Get_Data movlw 0x07 ;set up to read 7 bits
movwf Bit_Cntr
clrf Cmd_Byte
Next_RcvBit2 call Read_Pulse
btfsc Flags, StartFlag ;abort if another Start bit
goto ReadIR
btfsc Flags, ErrFlag ;abort if error
goto ReadIR
bcf STATUS , C
btfss Flags, Zero
bsf STATUS , C
rrf Cmd_Byte , f
decfsz Bit_Cntr , f
goto Next_RcvBit2
rrf Cmd_Byte , f ;correct bit alignment for 7 bits
Get_Cmd movlw 0x05 ;set up to read 5 bits
movwf Bit_Cntr
clrf Dev_Byte
Next_RcvBit call Read_Pulse
btfsc Flags, StartFlag ;abort if another Start bit
goto ReadIR
btfsc Flags, ErrFlag ;abort if error
goto ReadIR
bcf STATUS , C
btfss Flags, Zero
bsf STATUS , C
rrf Dev_Byte , f
decfsz Bit_Cntr , f
goto Next_RcvBit
rrf Dev_Byte , f ;correct bit alignment for 5 bits
rrf Dev_Byte , f
rrf Dev_Byte , f
retlw 0x00
;end of ReadIR
;read pulse width, return flag for StartFlag, One, Zero, or ErrFlag
;output from IR receiver is normally high, and goes low when signal received
Read_Pulse clrf LoX
btfss IR_PORT, IR_In ;wait until high
goto $-1
clrf tmp1
movlw 0xC0 ;delay to decide new keypress
movwf tmp2 ;for keys that need to toggle
Still_High btfss IR_PORT, IR_In ;and wait until goes low
goto Next
incfsz tmp1,f
goto Still_High
incfsz tmp2,f
goto Still_High
bsf Flags2, New ;set New flag if no button pressed
goto Still_High
Next nop
nop
nop
nop
nop ;waste time to scale pulse
nop ;width to 8 bits
nop
nop
nop
nop
nop
nop
incf LoX, f
btfss IR_PORT, IR_In
goto Next ;loop until input high again
; test if Zero, One, or Start (or error)
Chk_Pulse clrf Flags
TryError movf LoX, w ; check if pulse too small
addlw d'255' - d'20' ; if LoX <= 20
btfsc STATUS , C
goto TryZero
bsf Flags, ErrFlag ; Error found, set flag
retlw 0x00
TryZero movf LoX, w ; check if zero
addlw d'255' - d'60' ; if LoX <= 60
btfsc STATUS , C
goto TryOne
bsf Flags, Zero ; Zero found, set flag
retlw 0x00
TryOne movf LoX, w ; check if one
addlw d'255' - d'112' ; if LoX <= 112
btfsc STATUS , C
goto TryStart
bsf Flags, One ; One found, set flag
retlw 0x00
TryStart movf LoX, w ; check if start
addlw d'255' - d'180' ; if LoX <= 180
btfsc STATUS , C
goto NoMatch
bsf Flags, StartFlag ; Start pulse found
retlw 0x00
NoMatch ; pulse too long
bsf Flags, ErrFlag ; Error found, set flag
retlw 0x00
;end of pulse measuring routines
;Delay routines
Delay255 movlw 0xff ;delay 255 mS
goto d0
Delay100 movlw d'100' ;delay 100mS
goto d0
Delay50 movlw d'50' ;delay 50mS
goto d0
Delay20 movlw d'20' ;delay 20mS
goto d0
Delay5 movlw 0x05 ;delay 5.000 ms (4 MHz clock)
d0 movwf count1
d1 movlw 0xC7
movwf counta
movlw 0x01
movwf countb
Delay_0 decfsz counta, f
goto $+2
decfsz countb, f
goto Delay_0
decfsz count1 ,f
goto d1
retlw 0x00
;end of Delay routines
end
The EEPROM data is accessed by two new routines, EE_Read and EE_Write, the EE_Read routine is called as the program powers up, before we enter the main loop, and the EE_Write routine is called after every LED change. The EE_Read routine is very straightforward, we simply set the address we wish to read in the EEADR register, set the RD flag in the EECON1 register, and then read the data from the EEDATA register. Writing is somewhat more complicated, for a couple of reasons:
Microchip have taken great care to prevent accidental or spurious writes to the data EEPROM. In order to write to it we first have to set the 'Write Enable' bit in the EECON1 register, and then make two specific writes (0x55 and 0xAA) to the EECON2 register, only then can we set the WR bit in EECON1 and start the actual writing. One of the most common problems in domestic electronics today is data EEPROM corruption, hopefully the efforts of Microchip will prevent similar problems with the 16F628.
Writing to EEPROM takes time, so we have to wait until the 'Write Complete' flag is set, it doesn't really matter in this application as the time spent waiting for the next IR command gives more than enough time to write to the data EEPROM, but it's good practice to do it anyway.
The extra work involved makes the EE_Write routine a lot longer than the EE_Read routine, it also doesn't help that we need to access registers in different banks, so we do a fair bit of bank switching
0 comments:
Post a Comment