int main(void)
#endif
{
BYTE i, j;
BYTE TxSynCount = 0;
BOOL bReceivedMessage = FALSE;
_U16 m;
#define BAUDRG 77
/*******************************************************************/
// Initialize the system
/*******************************************************************/
ANCON0 = 0XFF; /*desactiva entradas analogicas*/
ANCON1 = 0XFF; /*desactiva entradas analogicas*/
PPSUnLock();
PPSOutput(PPS_RP10, PPS_TX2CK2); // TX2 RP17/RC6
PPSInput(PPS_RX2DT2, PPS_RP9); // RX2 RP18/RC7
PPSOutput(PPS_RP23, PPS_SDO2); // SDO2 RP23/RD6
PPSInput(PPS_SDI2, PPS_RP24); // SDI2 RP24/RD7
PPSOutput(PPS_RP22, PPS_SCK2); // SCK2 RP22/RD5
PPSLock();
System_PeripheralPinSelect( ExternalInterrupt3, 19); /*external interrupt 3 B3*/
BoardInit();
ConsoleInit();
Open2USART(USART_TX_INT_OFF & USART_RX_INT_OFF & USART_EIGHT_BIT & USART_ASYNCH_MODE & USART_ADDEN_OFF, BAUDRG);
baud2USART(BAUD_IDLE_TX_PIN_STATE_HIGH & BAUD_IDLE_RX_PIN_STATE_HIGH & BAUD_AUTO_OFF & BAUD_WAKEUP_OFF & BAUD_16_BIT_RATE & USART_RX_INT_OFF);
Gpios_PinDirection(GPIOS_PORTD, 7, GPIOS_INPUT); /*pin C0 como salida para SDI*/
Gpios_PinDirection(GPIOS_PORTD, 6, GPIOS_OUTPUT); /*pin C1 como salida para SDO*/
Gpios_PinDirection(GPIOS_PORTD, 5, GPIOS_OUTPUT); /*pin C2 como salida para SCK*/
Spi_Init(SPI_PORT1, SPI_64DIV); /*Inicializamos SPI2*/
Spi_Init(SPI_PORT2, SPI_64DIV); /*Inicializamos SPI2*/
//Spi_SetMode(SPI_PORT1, 1);
//Spi_SetMode(SPI_PORT1, 1);
LED_1 = 1;
LED_2 = 1;
Read_MAC_Address();
LED_1 = 0;
LED_2 = 0;
ConsolePutROMString((ROM char *)"\r\n<MAC Addr:");
PrintChar(myLongAddress[3]);
PrintChar(myLongAddress[2]);
PrintChar(myLongAddress[1]);
PrintChar(myLongAddress[0]);
ConsolePutROMString((ROM char *)"\r>");
Printf("\r\nStarting Testing Interface for MiWi(TM) PRO Stack ...");
#if defined(MRF24J40)
Printf("\r\n RF Transceiver: MRF24J40");
#elif defined(MRF49XA)
Printf("\r\n RF Transceiver: MRF49XA");
#elif defined(MRF89XA)
Printf("\r\n RF Transceiver: MRF89XA");
#endif
Printf("\r\n Demo Instruction:");
Printf("\r\n Press Enter to bring up the menu.");
Printf("\r\n Type in hyper terminal to choose");
Printf("\r\n menu item. ");
Printf("\r\n\r\n");
/*******************************************************************/
// Following block display demo information on LCD of Explore 16 or
// PIC18 Explorer demo board.
/*******************************************************************/
#if defined(MRF49XA)
LCDDisplay((char *)"MiWi PRO Test Interface MRF49XA", 0, TRUE);
#elif defined(MRF24J40)
LCDDisplay((char *)"MiWi PRO Test Interface MRF24J40", 0, TRUE);
#elif defined(MRF89XA)
LCDDisplay((char *)"MiWi PRO Test Interface MRF89XA", 0, TRUE);
#endif
//if( (PUSH_BUTTON_1 == 0) || ( MiApp_ProtocolInit(TRUE) == FALSE ) )
if (PUSH_BUTTON_1 == 1)
{
MiApp_ProtocolInit(FALSE);
LED_1 = 0;
LED_2 = 0;
#ifdef ENABLE_ACTIVE_SCAN
myChannel = 0xFF;
ConsolePutROMString((ROM char *)"\r\nStarting Active Scan...");
LCDDisplay((char *)"Active Scanning", 0, FALSE);
/*******************************************************************/
// Function MiApp_SearchConnection will return the number of
// existing connections in all channels. It will help to decide
// which channel to operate on and which connection to add.
// The return value is the number of connections. The connection
// data are stored in global variable ActiveScanResults.
// Maximum active scan result is defined as
// ACTIVE_SCAN_RESULT_SIZE
// The first parameter is the scan duration, which has the same
// definition in Energy Scan. 10 is roughly 1 second. 9 is a
// half second and 11 is 2 seconds. Maximum scan duration is 14,
// or roughly 16 seconds.
// The second parameter is the channel map. Bit 0 of the
// double word parameter represents channel 0. For the 2.4GHz
// frequency band, all possible channels are channel 11 to
// channel 26. As the result, the bit map is 0x07FFF800. Stack
// will filter out all invalid channels, so the application
// only needs to pay attention to the channels that are not
// preferred.
/*******************************************************************/
i = MiApp_SearchConnection(10, 0x02000000);
if( i > 0 )
{
// now print out the scan result.
Printf("\r\nActive Scan Results: \r\n");
for(j = 0; j < i; j++)
{
Printf("Channel: ");
PrintDec(ActiveScanResults[j].Channel );
Printf(" RSSI: ");
PrintChar(ActiveScanResults[j].RSSIValue);
Printf("\r\n");
myChannel = ActiveScanResults[j].Channel;
Printf("PeerInfo: ");
PrintChar( ActiveScanResults[j].PeerInfo[0]);
}
}
#endif
/*******************************************************************/
// Function MiApp_ConnectionMode sets the connection mode for the
// protocol stack. Possible connection modes are:
// - ENABLE_ALL_CONN accept all connection request
// - ENABLE_PREV_CONN accept only known device to connect
// - ENABL_ACTIVE_SCAN_RSP do not accept connection request, but
// allow response to active scan
// - DISABLE_ALL_CONN disable all connection request, including
// active scan request
/*******************************************************************/
MiApp_ConnectionMode(ENABLE_ALL_CONN);
if( i > 0 )
{
/*******************************************************************/
// Function MiApp_EstablishConnection try to establish a new
// connection with peer device.
// The first parameter is the index to the active scan result, which
// is acquired by discovery process (active scan). If the value
// of the index is 0xFF, try to establish a connection with any
// peer.
// The second parameter is the mode to establish connection, either
// direct or indirect. Direct mode means connection within the
// radio range; Indirect mode means connection may or may not
// in the radio range.
/*******************************************************************/
if( MiApp_EstablishConnection(0, CONN_MODE_DIRECT) == 0xFF )
{
Printf("\r\nJoin Fail");
}
}
else
{
/*******************************************************************/
// Function MiApp_StartConnection tries to start a new network
//
// The first parameter is the mode of start connection. There are
// two valid connection modes:
// - START_CONN_DIRECT start the connection on current
// channel
// - START_CONN_ENERGY_SCN perform an energy scan first,
// before starting the connection on
// the channel with least noise
// - START_CONN_CS_SCN perform a carrier sense scan
// first, before starting the
// connection on the channel with
// least carrier sense noise. Not
// supported on currrent radios
//
// The second parameter is the scan duration, which has the same
// definition in Energy Scan. 10 is roughly 1 second. 9 is a
// half second and 11 is 2 seconds. Maximum scan duration is
// 14, or roughly 16 seconds.
//
// The third parameter is the channel map. Bit 0 of the
// double word parameter represents channel 0. For the 2.4GHz
// frequency band, all possible channels are channel 11 to
// channel 26. As the result, the bit map is 0x07FFF800. Stack
// will filter out all invalid channels, so the application
// only needs to pay attention to the channels that are not
// preferred.
/*******************************************************************/
#ifdef ENABLE_ED_SCAN
//LCDDisplay((char *)"Active Scanning Energy Scanning", 0, FALSE);
ConsolePutROMString((ROM char *)"\r\nActive Scanning Energy Scanning");
MiApp_StartConnection(START_CONN_ENERGY_SCN, 10, 0x02000000);
#endif
}
// Turn on LED 1 to indicate ready to accept new connections
LED_1 = 1;
}
else
{
//LCDDisplay((char *)" Network Freezer ENABLED", 0, TRUE);
Printf("\r\nNetwork Freezer Feature is enabled. There will be no hand-shake process.\r\n");
LED_1 = 1;
DumpConnection(0xFF);
}
LCDDisplay((char *)"Start Connection on Channel %d", currentChannel, TRUE);
LCDDisplay((char *)"Testing Menu on Hyper Terminal", 0, FALSE);
while(1)
{
/*******************************************************************/
// Function MiApp_MessageAvailable will return a boolean to indicate
// if a message for application layer has been received by the
// transceiver. If a message has been received, all information will
// be stored in the rxMessage, structure of RECEIVED_MESSAGE.
/*******************************************************************/
if( MiApp_MessageAvailable() )
{
/*******************************************************************/
// If a packet has been received, following code prints out some of
// the information available in rxFrame.
/*******************************************************************/
if( rxMessage.flags.bits.secEn )
{
ConsolePutROMString((ROM char *)"Secured ");
}
if( rxMessage.flags.bits.broadcast )
{
ConsolePutROMString((ROM char *)"Broadcast Packet with RSSI ");
}
else
{
ConsolePutROMString((ROM char *)"Unicast Packet with RSSI ");
}
PrintChar(rxMessage.PacketRSSI);
if( rxMessage.flags.bits.srcPrsnt )
{
ConsolePutROMString((ROM char *)" from ");
if( rxMessage.flags.bits.altSrcAddr )
{
PrintChar(rxMessage.SourceAddress[1]);
PrintChar(rxMessage.SourceAddress[0]);
}
else
{
for(i = 0; i < MY_ADDRESS_LENGTH; i++)
{
PrintChar(rxMessage.SourceAddress[MY_ADDRESS_LENGTH-1-i]);
}
}
}
ConsolePutROMString((ROM char *)": ");
for(i = 0; i < rxMessage.PayloadSize; i++)
{
ConsolePut(rxMessage.Payload[i]);
}
// Toggle LED2 to indicate receiving a packet.
LED_2 ^= 1;
/*******************************************************************/
// Function MiApp_DiscardMessage is used to release the current
// received message. After calling this function, the stack can
// start to process the next received message.
/*******************************************************************/
MiApp_DiscardMessage();
bReceivedMessage = TRUE;
/*******************************************************************/
// Following block update the total received and transmitted messages
// on the LCD of the demo board.
/*******************************************************************/
LCDTRXCount(TxNum, ++RxNum);
}
else
{
++m;
if(m > 8000)
{
m=0;
//LED_1 ^= 1;
MiApp_FlushTx();
MiApp_WriteData('H');
MiApp_WriteData('o');
MiApp_WriteData('l');
MiApp_WriteData('a');
MiApp_WriteData('a');
MiApp_WriteData('a');
MiApp_WriteData(0x0D);
MiApp_WriteData(0x0A);
MiApp_BroadcastPacket(FALSE);
}
if ( ConsoleIsGetReady() )
{
//ProcessMenu();
}
}
}
}
int main(void)
#endif
{
BYTE i, j;
BYTE TxSynCount = 0;
BYTE TxNum = 0;
BYTE RxNum = 0;
BOOL bReceivedMessage = FALSE;
/*******************************************************************/
// Initialize the system
/*******************************************************************/
BoardInit();
ConsoleInit();
DemoOutput_Greeting();
/*******************************************************************/
// Function MiApp_ProtocolInit initialize the protocol stack. The
// only input parameter indicates if previous network configuration
// should be restored. In this example, if button 1 is pressed and
// hold when powering up, we assume the user would like to enable
// the Network Freezer and load previous network configuration
// from NVM.
/*******************************************************************/
if( (PUSH_BUTTON_1 == 0) && ( MiApp_ProtocolInit(TRUE) == TRUE ) )
{
DemoOutput_NetworkFreezer();
LED_1 = 1;
while(PUSH_BUTTON_1 == 0);
}
else
{
/*******************************************************************/
// Function MiApp_ProtocolInit initialize the protocol stack. In
// this example, if button 1 is released when powering up, we assume
// that the user want the network to start from scratch.
/*******************************************************************/
MiApp_ProtocolInit(FALSE);
LED_1 = 0;
LED_2 = 0;
myChannel = 0xFF;
DemoOutput_StartActiveScan();
/*******************************************************************/
// Function MiApp_SearchConnection will return the number of
// existing connections in all channels. It will help to decide
// which channel to operate on and which connection to add.
// The return value is the number of connections. The connection
// data are stored in global variable ActiveScanResults.
// Maximum active scan result is defined as
// ACTIVE_SCAN_RESULT_SIZE
// The first parameter is the scan duration, which has the same
// definition in Energy Scan. 10 is roughly 1 second. 9 is a
// half second and 11 is 2 seconds. Maximum scan duration is 14,
// or roughly 16 seconds.
// The second parameter is the channel map. Bit 0 of the
// double word parameter represents channel 0. For the 2.4GHz
// frequency band, all possible channels are channel 11 to
// channel 26. As the result, the bit map is 0x07FFF800. Stack
// will filter out all invalid channels, so the application
// only needs to pay attention to the channels that are not
// preferred.
/*******************************************************************/
i = MiApp_SearchConnection(10, 0xFFFFFFFF);
DemoOutput_ActiveScanResults(i);
/*******************************************************************/
// Function MiApp_ConnectionMode sets the connection mode for the
// protocol stack. Possible connection modes are:
// - ENABLE_ALL_CONN accept all connection request
// - ENABLE_PREV_CONN accept only known device to connect
// - ENABL_ACTIVE_SCAN_RSP do not accept connection request, but
// allow response to active scan
// - DISABLE_ALL_CONN disable all connection request, including
// active scan request
/*******************************************************************/
MiApp_ConnectionMode(ENABLE_ALL_CONN);
if( i > 0 )
{
/*******************************************************************/
// Function MiApp_EstablishConnection try to establish a new
// connection with peer device.
// The first parameter is the index to the active scan result, which
// is acquired by discovery process (active scan). If the value
// of the index is 0xFF, try to establish a connection with any
// peer.
// The second parameter is the mode to establish connection, either
// direct or indirect. Direct mode means connection within the
// radio range; Indirect mode means connection may or may not
// in the radio range.
/*******************************************************************/
if( MiApp_EstablishConnection(0, CONN_MODE_DIRECT) == 0xFF )
{
DemoOutput_JoinFail();
}
}
else
{
DemoOutput_EnergyScan();
/*******************************************************************/
// Function MiApp_StartConnection tries to start a new network
//
// The first parameter is the mode of start connection. There are
// two valid connection modes:
// - START_CONN_DIRECT start the connection on current
// channel
// - START_CONN_ENERGY_SCN perform an energy scan first,
// before starting the connection on
// the channel with least noise
// - START_CONN_CS_SCN perform a carrier sense scan
// first, before starting the
// connection on the channel with
// least carrier sense noise. Not
// supported for current radios
//
// The second parameter is the scan duration, which has the same
// definition in Energy Scan. 10 is roughly 1 second. 9 is a
// half second and 11 is 2 seconds. Maximum scan duration is
// 14, or roughly 16 seconds.
//
// The third parameter is the channel map. Bit 0 of the
// double word parameter represents channel 0. For the 2.4GHz
// frequency band, all possible channels are channel 11 to
// channel 26. As the result, the bit map is 0x07FFF800. Stack
// will filter out all invalid channels, so the application
// only needs to pay attention to the channels that are not
// preferred.
/*******************************************************************/
MiApp_StartConnection(START_CONN_ENERGY_SCN, 10, 0xFFFFFFFF);
}
// Turn on LED 1 to indicate ready to accept new connections
LED_1 = 1;
}
DumpConnection(0xFF);
DemoOutput_StartConnection();
DemoOutput_Instruction();
while(1)
{
/*******************************************************************/
// Function MiApp_MessageAvailable will return a boolean to indicate
// if a message for application layer has been received by the
// transceiver. If a message has been received, all information will
// be stored in the rxMessage, structure of RECEIVED_MESSAGE.
/*******************************************************************/
if( MiApp_MessageAvailable() )
{
DemoOutput_HandleMessage();
/*******************************************************************/
// Function MiApp_DiscardMessage is used to release the current
// received message. After calling this function, the stack can
// start to process the next received message.
/*******************************************************************/
MiApp_DiscardMessage();
// Toggle LED2 to indicate receiving a packet.
LED_2 ^= 1;
bReceivedMessage = TRUE;
DemoOutput_UpdateTxRx(TxNum, ++RxNum);
}
else
{
/*******************************************************************/
// If no packet received, now we can check if we want to send out
// any information.
// Function ButtonPressed will return if any of the two buttons
// has been pushed.
/*******************************************************************/
BYTE PressedButton = ButtonPressed();
switch( PressedButton )
{
case 1:
{
DWORD ChannelMap = ~((DWORD)0x00000001 << currentChannel);
DemoOutput_InitFreqHop();
/*******************************************************************/
// Function MiApp_InitChannelHopping will start the process of
// channel hopping. This function can be only called by Frquency
// Agility starter and the device must have the energy detection
// feature turned on. This function will do an energy detection
// scan of all input channels and start the process of jumping to
// the channel with least noise
//
// The only parameter of this function is the bit map of the
// allowed channels. Bit 0 of the double word parameter represents
// channel 0. For the 2.4GHz frequency band, the possible channels
// are channel 11 to channel 26. As the result, the bit map is
// 0x07FFF800.
//
// Microchip proprietary stack does not limit the application when to
// do channel hopping. The typical triggers for channel hopping are:
// 1. Continuous data transmission failures
// 2. Periodical try the channel hopping process every few hours
// or once per day
// 3. Receive a request to start the channel hopping process. This
// demo is an example of manually issue the request. In the
// real application, a Frequency Agility follower can send a
// message to request channel hopping and the Frequency Agility
// starter will decide if start the process.
/*******************************************************************/
if( MiApp_InitChannelHopping(ChannelMap & 0xFFFFFFFF) == TRUE )
{
DemoOutput_FreqHopSuccess();
}
else
{
DemoOutput_FreqHopFail();
}
}
break;
case 2:
/*******************************************************************/
// Button 2 (RB4 on PICDEM Z or RD7 on Explorer 16) pressed. We need
// to send out the bitmap of word "P2P" encrypted.
// First call function MiApp_FlushTx to reset the Transmit buffer.
// Then fill the buffer one byte by one byte by calling function
// MiApp_WriteData
/*******************************************************************/
MiApp_FlushTx();
for(i = 0; i < 11; i++)
{
MiApp_WriteData(DE[(TxSynCount%6)][i]);
}
TxSynCount++;
/*******************************************************************/
// Function MiApp_UnicastConnection is one of the functions to
// unicast a message.
// The first parameter is the index of connection table for
// the peer device. In this demo, since there are only two
// devices involved, the peer device must be stored in the
// first P2P Connection Entry of the connection table.
// The second parameter is the boolean to indicate if we need
// to secure the frame. If encryption is applied, the
// security level and security key are defined in the
// configuration file for the transceiver
//
// Another way to unicast a message is by calling function
// MiApp_UnicastAddress. Instead of supplying the index of the
// connection table of the peer device, this function requires the
// input parameter of destination address directly.
/*******************************************************************/
if( MiApp_UnicastConnection(0, TRUE) == FALSE )
{
DemoOutput_UnicastFail();
}
else
{
TxNum++;
}
DemoOutput_UpdateTxRx(TxNum, RxNum);
break;
default:
break;
}
}
}
}
int main(void)
#endif
{
BYTE i, j;
BYTE OperatingChannel = 0xFF;
BYTE TxSynCount = 0;
BYTE TxSynCount2 = 0;
BYTE TxPersistFailures = 0;
BOOL ReadyToSleep = FALSE;
BYTE TxNum = 0;
BYTE RxNum = 0;
BYTE PressedButton = 0;
/*******************************************************************/
// Initialize the system
/*******************************************************************/
BoardInit();
ConsoleInit();
DemoOutput_Greeting();
/*********************************************************************/
// Function MiApp_ProtocolInit intialize the protocol stack.
// The return value is a boolean to indicate the status of the
// operation.
// The only parameter indicates if Network Freezer should be invoked.
// When Network Freezer feature is invoked, all previous network
// configurations will be restored to the states before the
// reset or power cycle
//
// In this example, we assume that the user wants to apply Network
// Freezer feature and restore the network configuration if
// button 1 is pressed and hold when powering up.
/*********************************************************************/
if( (PUSH_BUTTON_1 == 0) && ( MiApp_ProtocolInit(TRUE) == TRUE ) )
{
DemoOutput_NetworkFreezer();
while(PUSH_BUTTON_1 == 0 );
}
else
{
/*********************************************************************/
// Function MiApp_ProtocolInit intialize the protocol stack.
// The return value is a boolean to indicate the status of the
// operation.
// The only parameter indicates if Network Freezer should be invoked.
// When Network Freezer feature is invoked, all previous network
// configurations will be restored to the states before the
// reset or power cycle
//
// In this example, we assume that the user wants to start from
// scratch and ignore previous network configuration if button 1
// is released when powering up.
/*********************************************************************/
MiApp_ProtocolInit(FALSE);
DemoOutput_StartActiveScan();
while(1)
{
/*********************************************************************/
// Function MiApp_SearchConnection will return the number of existing
// connections in all channels. It will help to decide which channel
// to operate on and which connection to add
// The return value is the number of connections. The connection data
// are stored in global variable ActiveScanResults. Maximum active
// scan result is defined as ACTIVE_SCAN_RESULT_SIZE
// The first parameter is the scan duration, which has the same
// definition in Energy Scan. 10 is roughly 1 second. 9 is a half
// second and 11 is 2 seconds. Maximum scan duration is 14, or
// roughly 16 seconds.
// The second parameter is the channel map. Bit 0 of the double
// word parameter represents channel 0. For the 2.4GHz frequency
// band, all possible channels are channel 11 to channel 26.
// As the result, the bit map is 0x07FFF800. Stack will filter
// out all invalid channels, so the application only needs to pay
// attention to the channels that are not preferred.
/*********************************************************************/
j = MiApp_SearchConnection(10, 0xFFFFFFFF);
OperatingChannel = DemoOutput_ActiveScanResults(j);
if( OperatingChannel != 0xFF )
{
/*******************************************************************/
// Function MiApp_SetChannel assign the operation channel(frequency)
// for the transceiver. Channels 0 - 31 has been defined for the
// wireless protocols, but not all channels are valid for all
// transceivers, depending on their hardware design, operating
// frequency band, data rate and other RF parameters. Check the
// definition of FULL_CHANNEL_MAP for details.
/*******************************************************************/
MiApp_SetChannel(OperatingChannel);
break;
}
DemoOutput_Rescan();
}
/*********************************************************************/
// Function MiApp_ConnectionMode sets the connection mode for the
// protocol stack. Possible connection modes are:
// - ENABLE_ALL_CONN accept all connection request
// - ENABLE_PREV_CONN accept only known device to connect
// - ENABL_ACTIVE_SCAN_RSP do not accept connection request, but allow
// response to active scan
// - DISABLE_ALL_CONN disable all connection request, including
// active scan request
/*********************************************************************/
MiApp_ConnectionMode(ENABLE_ALL_CONN);
/*******************************************************************/
// Function MiApp_EstablishConnection establish connections between
// two devices. It has two input parameters:
// The first parameter is the index of the target device in the
// active scan table. It requires a MiApp_SearchConnection call
// before hand. If seraching connection is not performed in
// advance, user can apply 0xFF to the first parameter to
// indicate that it is OK to establish connection with any
// device.
// The second parameter is the connection mode, either directly or
// indirectly. Direct connection is a connection in the radio
// range. All protocol stack support this connection mode.
// Indirect connection is the connection out of radio range.
// An indirect connection has to rely on other device to route
// the messages between two connected devices. Indirect
// connection is also called "Socket" connection in MiWi
// Protocol. Since MiWi P2P protocol only handles connection
// of one hop, indirect connection is not supported in MiWi
// P2P protocol, but supported in other networking protocols.
// Function MiApp_EstablishConnection returns the index of the
// connected device in the connection table. If no connection
// is established after predefined retry times
// CONNECTION_RETRY_TIMES, it will return 0xFF. If multiple
// connections have been established, it will return the one
// of the indexes of the connected device.
/*******************************************************************/
i = MiApp_EstablishConnection(0, CONN_MODE_DIRECT);
DemoOutput_Connected();
}
// Turn on LED 1 to indicate connection established
LED_1 = 1;
/*******************************************************************/
// Function DumpConnection is used to print out the content of the
// P2P Connection Entry on the hyperterminal. It may be useful in
// the debugging phase.
// The only parameter of this function is the index of the
// Connection Entry. The value of 0xFF means to print out all
// valid Connection Entries; otherwise, the Connection Entry
// of the input index will be printed out.
/*******************************************************************/
DumpConnection(0xFF);
DemoOutput_Instruction();
while(1)
{
/*******************************************************************/
// Function MiApp_MessageAvailable will return a boolean to indicate
// if a message for application layer has been received by the
// transceiver. If a message has been received, all information will
// be stored in rxMessage, structure of RECEIVED_MESSAGE.
/*******************************************************************/
if( MiApp_MessageAvailable() )
{
DemoOutput_HandleMessage();
/*******************************************************************/
// Function MiApp_DiscardMessage is used to release the current
// received message. After calling this function, the stack can
// start to process the next received message.
/*******************************************************************/
MiApp_DiscardMessage();
// Toggle LED2 to indicate receiving a packet.
LED_2 ^= 1;
DemoOutput_UpdateTxRx(TxNum, ++RxNum);
}
else
{
/***********************************************************************/
// TxPersistFailures is the local variable to track the transmission
// failure because no acknowledgement frame is received. Typically,
// this is the indication of either very strong noise, or the PAN
// has hopped to another channel.
/***********************************************************************/
if( TxPersistFailures > 3 )
{
DemoOutput_StartResync();
/*******************************************************************/
// Function MiApp_TransceiverPowerState is used to set the power state
// of RF transceiver. There are three possible states:
// - POWER_STATE_SLEEP Put transceiver into sleep
// - POWER_STATE_WAKEUP Wake up the transceiver only
// - POWER_STATE_WAKEUP_DR Wake up and send Data Request command
/*******************************************************************/
MiApp_TransceiverPowerState(POWER_STATE_WAKEUP);
/***********************************************************************/
// Function MiApp_ResyncConnection is used to synchronized connection
// if one side of communication jumped to another channel, when
// frequency agility is performed. Usually, this is done by the
// sleeping device, since the sleeping device cannot hear the broadcast
// of channel hopping command.
//
// The first parameter is the index of connection table for the peer
// node, which we would like to resynchronize to.
// The second parameter is the bit map of channels to be scanned
/***********************************************************************/
MiApp_ResyncConnection(0, 0xFFFFFFFF);
TxPersistFailures = 0;
ReadyToSleep = FALSE;
DemoOutput_EndResync();
}
else
{
ReadyToSleep = TRUE;
}
/*******************************************************************/
// If Data Request command and data transmision has been handled,
// as the RFD device, it is time to consider put both the radio and
// MCU into sleep mode to conserve power.
/*******************************************************************/
if( ReadyToSleep )
{
ReadyToSleep = FALSE;
/*******************************************************************/
// Function MiApp_TransceiverPowerState is used to set the power
// state of RF transceiver. There are three possible states:
// - POWER_STATE_SLEEP Put transceiver into sleep
// - POWER_STATE_WAKEUP Wake up the transceiver only
// - POWER_STATE_WAKEUP_DR Wake up and send Data Request
// command
/*******************************************************************/
MiApp_TransceiverPowerState(POWER_STATE_SLEEP);
/*******************************************************************/
// Prepare the condition to wake up the MCU. The MCU can either be
// waken up by the timeout of watch dog timer (Time Synchronization
// off), timeout of counter with external 32KHz crystal (Time
// Synchronization on), or by the pin change notification interrupt
// by pushing the button. MCU handling of sleep preparing for
// different demo boards can be found in HardwareProfile.c
/*******************************************************************/
PrepareWakeup();
// Put MCU into sleep mode
Sleep();
/*******************************************************************/
// Handling the wakeup procedure. The steps differ for different
// demo boards and families of MCUs. Details can be found in
// HardwareProfile.c
/*******************************************************************/
AfterWakeup();
PressedButton = ButtonPressed();
/*******************************************************************/
// Function MiApp_TransceiverPowerState is used to set the power
// state of RF transceiver. There are three possible states:
// - POWER_STATE_SLEEP Put transceiver into sleep
// - POWER_STATE_WAKEUP Wake up the transceiver only
// - POWER_STATE_WAKEUP_DR Wake up and send Data Request
// command
/*******************************************************************/
if( MiApp_TransceiverPowerState(POWER_STATE_WAKEUP_DR) > SUCCESS )
{
TxPersistFailures++;
DemoOutput_ConnectionLost(TxPersistFailures);
}
else
{
if( TxPersistFailures > 0 )
{
DemoOutput_UpdateTxRx(TxNum, RxNum);
}
TxPersistFailures = 0;
}
switch( PressedButton )
{
case 1:
/*******************************************************************/
// Button 1 pressed.
// First use MiApp_FlushTx to reset the Transmit buffer. Then fill
// the TX buffer by calling function MiApp_WriteData
/*******************************************************************/
MiApp_FlushTx();
for(i = 0; i < 21; i++)
{
MiApp_WriteData(MiWi[(TxSynCount%6)][i]);
}
TxSynCount++;
/*******************************************************************/
// Function MiApp_BroadcastPacket is used to broadcast a message
// The only parameter is the boolean to indicate if we need to
// secure the message
/*******************************************************************/
MiApp_BroadcastPacket(FALSE);
DemoOutput_UpdateTxRx(++TxNum, RxNum);
break;
case 2:
/*******************************************************************/
// Button 2 pressed.
// First use MiApp_FlushTx to reset the Transmit buffer. Then fill
// the TX buffer by calling function MiApp_WriteData
/*******************************************************************/
MiApp_FlushTx();
for(i = 0; i < 11; i++)
{
MiApp_WriteData(DE[(TxSynCount2%6)][i]);
}
TxSynCount2++;
/*******************************************************************/
// Function MiApp_UnicastConnection is one of the functions to
// unicast a message.
// The first parameter is the index of connection table for
// the peer device. In this demo, since there are only two
// devices involved, the peer device must be stored in the
// first Connection Entry in the connection table.
// The second parameter is the boolean to indicate if we need
// to secure the frame. If encryption is applied, the
// security level and security key are defined in the
// configuration file for the transceiver
//
// Another way to unicast a message is by calling function
// MiApp_UnicastAddress. Instead of supplying the index of the
// connection table of the peer device, this function requires the
// input parameter of destination address directly.
/*******************************************************************/
if( MiApp_UnicastConnection(0, TRUE) == FALSE )
{
DemoOutput_UnicastFail();
}
else
{
TxNum++;
}
DemoOutput_UpdateTxRx(TxNum, RxNum);
break;
default:
break;
}
}
}
}
}
