Difference between revisions of "84PCE:Ports:D000"
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'''Function:''' LCD Interface | '''Function:''' LCD Interface | ||
| − | This appears to be an SPI controller that interfaces with the | + | This appears to be an FTSSP010 or compatible SPI controller that interfaces with the [[84PCE:LCD Controller|LCD Controller]]. |
| + | |||
| + | Note that the SPI controller may also be configured to interface with the ARM coprocessor on Python models, via some ports in the 00xx range. The state of this configuration should be considered unknown when starting a program in TI-OS. In order to reliably use the LCD interface, the _boot_InitializeHardware routine should be called at the start of a program to select the LCD interface and reset its configuration to the default. | ||
| Line 17: | Line 19: | ||
|- | |- | ||
|D000<br/>F80000 | |D000<br/>F80000 | ||
| − | | | + | |0000182B |
| − | | | + | |0000FFFF |
| − | |Boot code writes 180B/09 before/after turning on/off the lcd | + | |CR0: Bits 12-15 indicate the protocol, set the value to 1 for SPI.<br/>The selected protocol determines the read mask; the effective mask for SPI is F8EF.<br/>Boot code writes 180B/09 before/after turning on/off the lcd. |
|- | |- | ||
|D004<br/>F80004 | |D004<br/>F80004 | ||
| − | | | + | |0002000B |
|007FFFFF | |007FFFFF | ||
| − | | | + | |CR1: Bits 0-15 are clock divider - 1, bits 16-22 are FIFO entry data length in bits - 1.<br/>According to some drivers, bits 24-31 are padding length, but on this controller it's non-writable and seems to have no effect on transfers or timing.<br/>Base clock is 24 MHz (unconfirmed whether this changes with CPU speed).<br/>Sending with a clock divider of 1 to the LCD has been empirically unreliable across models, but a divider of 2 seems safe. According to LCD controller specs, receiving may require a larger divider. |
|- | |- | ||
|D008<br/>F80008 | |D008<br/>F80008 | ||
| − | | | + | |0000010C |
| − | | | + | |00000FCF |
| − | | | + | |CR2: Bit 0 is set to transfer data and activate the SPI chip select signal.<br/>Bit 1 is set for data output enable according to some drivers, but this has no effect on LCD sends.<br/>Writing a 1 to Bit 2 clears the receive FIFO and writing a 1 to Bit 3 clears the send FIFO. Writing a 1 to Bit 6 resets the SPI controller.<br/>Bit 7 is set to enable receiving, Bit 8 is set to enable sending.<br/>Bits 9-11 are used for chip select, according to some drivers. Set to 0 for LCD sends. |
|- | |- | ||
|D00C<br/>F8000C | |D00C<br/>F8000C | ||
| − | | | + | |00000002 |
| − | | | + | |0001F1F7 |
| − | |Status bits.<br/>Bit 2 | + | |Status bits (read-only).<br/>Bit 0 is set if the receive FIFO is full, and Bit 1 is set if the send FIFO is <i>not</i> full (can accept more writes).<br/>Bit 2 is set if data is being sent or received, bits 4-8 are the number of queued receive FIFO entries, and bits 12-16 are the number of queued send FIFO entries.<br/>Boot code waits for bits 12-15 and bit 2 to be 0 (in that order) before/after reading/writing.<br/>Receiving seems to stop after 15 FIFO entries are full, unless the send FIFO is non-empty. Conversely, receiving does not stop before 15 FIFO entries are full, even if the send FIFO is empty.<br/>It's unclear what data is sent when this occurs, so it's best to disable the transfer when the send FIFO underruns. |
|- | |- | ||
|D010<br/>F80010 | |D010<br/>F80010 | ||
| − | | | + | |00000021 |
| − | | | + | |0001FFBF |
| − | | | + | |Interrupt control. Masked with interrupt status to generate interrupts.<br/>Bit 0: Receive FIFO overrun interrupt enable.<br/>Bit 1: Send FIFO underrun interrupt enable.<br/>Bit 2: Receive FIFO threshold interrupt enable.<br/>Bit 3: Send FIFO threshold interrupt enable.<br/>Bits 7-11: Receive FIFO threshold. The interrupt status bit is set if and only if the receive FIFO has this many queued entries or more. Ignored when set to 0.<br/>Bits 12-16: Send FIFO threshold. The interrupt status bit is set if and only if the send FIFO has this many queued entries or fewer. Ignored when set to 0. |
|- | |- | ||
|D014<br/>F80014 | |D014<br/>F80014 | ||
| − | |||
| | | | ||
| − | | | + | |0000000F |
| + | |Interrupt status (read-only). Non-threshold bits are cleared after read.<br/>Bit 0: Receive FIFO overrun according to some drivers; however, it seems the transfer simply stops before an overrun can happen.<br/>Bit 1: Send FIFO underrun (set only when both sending and receiving).<br/>Bit 2: Receive FIFO threshold. Cleared only when the condition becomes false.<br/>Bit 3: Send FIFO threshold. Cleared only when the condition becomes false. | ||
|- | |- | ||
|D018<br/>F80018 | |D018<br/>F80018 | ||
| | | | ||
| − | | | + | |FFFFFFFF |
| − | |FIFO in/out. | + | |FIFO in/out. Writes push to the send FIFO, and reads pop from the receive FIFO.<br/>Supports up to a 32-bit data length, but when working with more than 8 bits, the low byte access must come last because it causes the push/pop of the entire entry.<br/>The upper 24 bits are latched when written to, but seem to be undefined after pushing a FIFO entry. These bits should not be written to while the FIFO is full.<br/>Any read bits when the FIFO is empty or outside of the receive's configured bit length are undefined, and should be ignored/masked out. |
|- | |- | ||
|D01C<br/>F8001C | |D01C<br/>F8001C | ||
|0E0F0F1F | |0E0F0F1F | ||
| | | | ||
| − | | | + | |Inside reserved range. Appears to be a copy of the feature register at D064. |
|- | |- | ||
|D060<br/>F80060 | |D060<br/>F80060 | ||
|00012100 | |00012100 | ||
| | | | ||
| − | | | + | |Revision (read-only) |
|- | |- | ||
|D064<br/>F80064 | |D064<br/>F80064 | ||
|0E0F0F1F | |0E0F0F1F | ||
| | | | ||
| − | | | + | |Features (read-only): 32-bit data width, 16-entry send/receive FIFOs, list of extra protocols supported. |
|} | |} | ||
== Known Commands == | == Known Commands == | ||
| − | + | See the [[84PCE:LCD_Controller#Command_List|Command List]] on the LCD Controller page for the protocol description and list of commands. Note that TI configures the FIFO to 3 bits per entry by default for the 9-bit protocol; this configuration is assumed for the below example code. | |
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== Example == | == Example == | ||
Latest revision as of 12:32, 30 May 2024
Synopsis
Port Number: D000
Memory-mapped Address: F80000
Function: LCD Interface
This appears to be an FTSSP010 or compatible SPI controller that interfaces with the LCD Controller.
Note that the SPI controller may also be configured to interface with the ARM coprocessor on Python models, via some ports in the 00xx range. The state of this configuration should be considered unknown when starting a program in TI-OS. In order to reliably use the LCD interface, the _boot_InitializeHardware routine should be called at the start of a program to select the LCD interface and reset its configuration to the default.
| Port | Default | Bits | Information |
| D000 F80000 |
0000182B | 0000FFFF | CR0: Bits 12-15 indicate the protocol, set the value to 1 for SPI. The selected protocol determines the read mask; the effective mask for SPI is F8EF. Boot code writes 180B/09 before/after turning on/off the lcd. |
| D004 F80004 |
0002000B | 007FFFFF | CR1: Bits 0-15 are clock divider - 1, bits 16-22 are FIFO entry data length in bits - 1. According to some drivers, bits 24-31 are padding length, but on this controller it's non-writable and seems to have no effect on transfers or timing. Base clock is 24 MHz (unconfirmed whether this changes with CPU speed). Sending with a clock divider of 1 to the LCD has been empirically unreliable across models, but a divider of 2 seems safe. According to LCD controller specs, receiving may require a larger divider. |
| D008 F80008 |
0000010C | 00000FCF | CR2: Bit 0 is set to transfer data and activate the SPI chip select signal. Bit 1 is set for data output enable according to some drivers, but this has no effect on LCD sends. Writing a 1 to Bit 2 clears the receive FIFO and writing a 1 to Bit 3 clears the send FIFO. Writing a 1 to Bit 6 resets the SPI controller. Bit 7 is set to enable receiving, Bit 8 is set to enable sending. Bits 9-11 are used for chip select, according to some drivers. Set to 0 for LCD sends. |
| D00C F8000C |
00000002 | 0001F1F7 | Status bits (read-only). Bit 0 is set if the receive FIFO is full, and Bit 1 is set if the send FIFO is not full (can accept more writes). Bit 2 is set if data is being sent or received, bits 4-8 are the number of queued receive FIFO entries, and bits 12-16 are the number of queued send FIFO entries. Boot code waits for bits 12-15 and bit 2 to be 0 (in that order) before/after reading/writing. Receiving seems to stop after 15 FIFO entries are full, unless the send FIFO is non-empty. Conversely, receiving does not stop before 15 FIFO entries are full, even if the send FIFO is empty. It's unclear what data is sent when this occurs, so it's best to disable the transfer when the send FIFO underruns. |
| D010 F80010 |
00000021 | 0001FFBF | Interrupt control. Masked with interrupt status to generate interrupts. Bit 0: Receive FIFO overrun interrupt enable. Bit 1: Send FIFO underrun interrupt enable. Bit 2: Receive FIFO threshold interrupt enable. Bit 3: Send FIFO threshold interrupt enable. Bits 7-11: Receive FIFO threshold. The interrupt status bit is set if and only if the receive FIFO has this many queued entries or more. Ignored when set to 0. Bits 12-16: Send FIFO threshold. The interrupt status bit is set if and only if the send FIFO has this many queued entries or fewer. Ignored when set to 0. |
| D014 F80014 |
0000000F | Interrupt status (read-only). Non-threshold bits are cleared after read. Bit 0: Receive FIFO overrun according to some drivers; however, it seems the transfer simply stops before an overrun can happen. Bit 1: Send FIFO underrun (set only when both sending and receiving). Bit 2: Receive FIFO threshold. Cleared only when the condition becomes false. Bit 3: Send FIFO threshold. Cleared only when the condition becomes false. | |
| D018 F80018 |
FFFFFFFF | FIFO in/out. Writes push to the send FIFO, and reads pop from the receive FIFO. Supports up to a 32-bit data length, but when working with more than 8 bits, the low byte access must come last because it causes the push/pop of the entire entry. The upper 24 bits are latched when written to, but seem to be undefined after pushing a FIFO entry. These bits should not be written to while the FIFO is full. Any read bits when the FIFO is empty or outside of the receive's configured bit length are undefined, and should be ignored/masked out. | |
| D01C F8001C |
0E0F0F1F | Inside reserved range. Appears to be a copy of the feature register at D064. | |
| D060 F80060 |
00012100 | Revision (read-only) | |
| D064 F80064 |
0E0F0F1F | Features (read-only): 32-bit data width, 16-entry send/receive FIFOs, list of extra protocols supported. |
Known Commands
See the Command List on the LCD Controller page for the protocol description and list of commands. Note that TI configures the FIFO to 3 bits per entry by default for the 9-bit protocol; this configuration is assumed for the below example code.
Example
Sending
ld a,036h ; Flips the lcd horizontally, vertically, and swaps the b and r components call spiCmd ld a,0C0h call spiParam ld a,002h ; Resetting the lcd on exit call spiCmd jp boot_InitializeHardware ; Input: A = parameter spiParam: scf ; First bit is set for data .db 030h ; jr nc,? ; skips over one byte ; Input: A = command spiCmd: or a,a ; First bit is clear for commands ld hl,0F80818h call spiWrite ld l,h ld (hl),001h spiWait: ld l,00Dh spiWait1: ld a,(hl) and a,0F0h jr nz,spiWait1 dec l spiWait2: bit 2,(hl) jr nz,spiWait2 ld l,h ld (hl),a ret spiWrite: ld b,3 spiWriteLoop: rla rla rla ld (hl),a ; send 3 bits djnz spiWriteLoop ret
Receiving
This does not appear to work, always returning 0 on the calcs I've tested, due to either a TI bug or hardware issue.
; Input: A = command ; Ouput: A = data spiRead: ld hl,0F80808 ld (hl),00Ch ld l,018h or a,a call spiWrite xor a,a ; not sure what this is for call spiWrite ld l,009h ld (hl),001h dec l ld (hl),081h call spiWait ld l,$18 ld a,(hl) ; dummy read ld a,(hl) ld a,(hl) ; Why is there no wait after dummy read? ld a,(hl) rla rla rla rla rla and a,0E0h ld c,a ld a,(hl) rla rla and a,01Ch or a,c ld c,a ld a,(hl) rra ; why are we throwing away the lsb instead of the msb and a,003h or a,c ret
