Microchip Technology Low Pin Count Demo Board User’s Guide

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Low Pin Count Demo Board

User’s Guide

Page 2

Note the following details of the code protection feature on Microchip devices:

• Microchip products meet the specification contained in their particular Microchip Data Sheet.

• Microchip believes that its family of products is one of the most secure families of its kind on the market today, when used in the intended manner and under normal conditions.

• There are dishonest and possibly illegal methods used to breach the code protection feature. All of these methods, to our knowledge, require using the Microchip products in a manner outside the operating specifications contained in Microchip’s Data Sheets. Most likely, the person doing so is engaged in theft of intellectual property.

• Microchip is willing to work with the customer who is concerned about the integrity of their code.

• Neither Microchip nor any other semiconductor manufacturer can guarantee the security of their code. Code protection does not mean that we are guaranteeing the product as “unbreakable.”

Code protection is constantly evolving. We at Microchip are committed to continuously improving the code protection features of our products. Attempts to break Microchip’s code protection feature may be a violation of the Digit al Millennium Copyright Act. If suc h a c t s allow unauthorized access to your software or other copyrighted work, you may have a right to sue for relief under that Act.

Information contained in this publication regarding device applications and the like is provided only for your convenience and may be superseded by updates. It is your responsibility to ensure that your application meets with your specifications. MICROCHIP MAKES NO REPRESENTATIONS OR WARRANTIES OF ANY KIND WHETHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, WRITTEN OR ORAL, STATUTORY OR OTHERWISE, RELATED TO THE INFORMATION, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO ITS CONDITION, QUALITY, PERFORMANCE, MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR PURPOSE. Microchip disclaims all liability arising from this information and its use. Use of M icrochip’s prod ucts as critical components in life support systems is not authorized except with express written approval by Microchip. No licenses are conveyed, implicitly or otherwise, under any Microchip intellectual property rights.

Trademarks

The Microchip name and logo, the Microchip logo, Accuron, dsPIC, K

EELOQ, microID, MPLAB, PIC, PICmicro, PICSTART,

PRO MATE, PowerSmart, rfPIC, and SmartShunt are registered trademarks of Microchip Technology Incorporated in the U.S.A. and other countries.

AmpLab, FilterLab, Migratable Memory, MXDEV, MXLAB, PICMASTER, SEEVAL, SmartSensor and The Embedded Control Solutions Company are registered trademarks of Microchip Technology Incorporated in the U.S.A.

Analog-for-the-Digital Age, Application Maestro, dsPICDEM, dsPICDEM.net, dsPICworks, ECAN, ECONOMONITOR, FanSense, FlexROM, fuzzyLAB, In-Circuit Serial Programming, ICSP, ICEPIC, Linear Active Thermistor, MPASM, MPLIB, MPLINK, MPSIM, PICkit, PICDEM, PICDEM.net, PICLAB, PICtail, PowerCal, PowerInfo, PowerMate, PowerTool, rfLAB, rfPICD EM, Select Mode, Smart Serial, SmartTel, Total Endurance and WiperLock are trademarks of Microchip Technology Incorporated in the U.S.A. and other countries.

SQTP is a service mark of Microchip Technology Incorporated in the U.S.A.

All other trademarks mentioned herein are property of their respective companies.

Printed on recycled paper.

Microchip received ISO/TS-16949:2002 quality system certification for its worldwide headquarters, design and wafer fabrication facilities in Chandler and Tempe, Arizona and Mountain View, California in October 2003. The Company’s quality system processes and procedures are for its PICmicro devices, Serial EEPROMs, microperipherals, nonvolatile memory and analog products. In addition, Microchip’s quality system for the design and manufacture of development systems is ISO 9001:2000 certified.

8-bit MCUs, KEELOQ

code hopping

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LOW PIN COUNT DEMO BOARD

USER’S GUIDE

Tabl e of Conten ts

Preface ...........................................................................................................................1

Chapter 1. Low Pin Count (LPC) Demo Board Overview

1.1 Introduction ..................................................................................................... 7

1.2 Highlight s .................... .. ............. .. .............. .. .. ............. ... ............. .. .. ............. ... 7

1.3 Devices S u pp o rted by the LPC D e mo Board .................... ............. .. .............. 7

1.4 LPC Demo B o a rd O verview ...................... .. ............. .. .............. .. ............. .. ..... 8

1.5 Running the PICkit™ 2 Flash Starter Kit Default Demonstration ................... 8

Chapter 2. Mid-Range PICmicro® Architectural Overvie w

2.1 Introduction ..................................................................................................... 9

2.2 Memory Organization ...................................................................................10

2.3 Instruct io n fo rma ts ...... .. ............. .. .............. .. .. ............. ... ............. .. .. ............. . 10

2.3.1 Assembler Basics ......................................................................................11

Chapter 3. LPC Demo Board Lessons

3.1 Introduction ................................................................................................... 13

3.2 LPC Demo B o a rd le ss o n s ................ ............. .. .............. .. ............. .. ............. . 13

3.2.1 Lesson 1: Hello World (Light a LED) .......................................................................14

3.2.2 Lesson 2: Delay Loop (Blink a LED) ....................................................................... 15

3.2.3 Lesson 3: Rotate (Move the LED) ...........................................................................17

3.2.4 Lesson 4: Analog-to-Digital .....................................................................................19

3.2.5 Lesson 5: Variable Speed Rotate ...........................................................................22

3.2.6 Lesson 6: Switch Debouncing ................................................................................23

3.2.7 Lesson 7: Reversible Variable Speed Rotate ......................................................... 25

3.2.8 Lesson 8: Function Calls ........................................................................................26

3.2.9 Lesson 9: Timer0 ....................................................................................................27

3.2.10 Lesson 10: Interrupts ............................................................................................29

3.2.11 Lesson 11: Indirect Data Addressing ....................................................................31

3.2.12 Lesson 12: Look-up Table (ROM Array) ...............................................................33

Appendix A. Hardware Schematics

A.1 Introduction .................................................................................................. 37

Worldwide Sales and Service ....................................................................................38

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Low Pin Count Demo Board User’s Guide

NOTES:

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LOW PIN COUNT DEMO

BOARD USER’S GUIDE

Preface

NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS

All documentation becomes dated, and this manual is no exception. Microchip tools and documentation are constantly evolving to meet customer needs, so some actual dialogs and/or tool descriptions may differ from those in this document. Please refer to our web site (www.microchip.com) to obtain the latest documentation available.

Documents are identified with a “DS” number. This number is located on the bottom of each page, in front of the page number. The numbering convention for the DS number is “DSXXXXXA”, where “XXXXX” is the document number and “A” is the revision level of the document.

For the most up-to-date information on development tools, see the MPLAB Select the Help menu, and then Topics to open a list of available on-line help files.

IDE on-line help.

INTRODUCTION

This chapter contains general information that will be useful to know before using the Low Pin Count (LPC) Demo Board. Items discussed in this chapter include:

• About this Guide

• Warranty Registration

• Recommended Reading

• Troubleshooting

• The Microchip Web Site

• Development Systems Customer Notification Service

• Customer Support

DOCUMENT LAYOUT

This document describes how to use the Low Pin Count Demo Board User’s Guide as a development tool to emulate and debug firmware on a target board. The manual layout is as follows:

• Chapter 1. “Low Pin Count (LPC) Demo Board Overview” – An overview of Microchip’s Low Pin Count Demo Board.

• Chapter 2. “Mid-Ra nge PICm icro the Mid-range PICmicro

• Chapter 3. “ LPC Demo Boa rd Lesso ns” – Contains a variety of lessons that demonstrate how to utilize and experiment with the Low Pin Count Demo Board.

Architecture.

Architectural Overview” – An overview of

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Low Pin Count Demo Board User’s Guide

CONVENTIONS USED IN THIS GUIDE

This manual uses the following docum entat io n conven tion s:

DOCUMENTATION CONVENTIONS

Description Represents Examples

Arial font:

Italic characters Referenced books MPLAB

Emphasized text ...is the only comp ile r...

Initial caps A window the Output window

A dialog the Settings dialog A menu selection select Enable Programmer

Quotes A field name in a window or

dialog

Underlined, italic text with right angle bracket

Bold characters A dialog button Click OK

N‘Rnnnn A number in verilog format,

Text in angle brackets < > A key on the keyboard Press <Enter>, <F1>

Courier font:

Plain Courier Sample source code #define START

Italic Courier A variable argument file.o, where file can be

Square brackets [ ] Optional arguments mcc18 [options] file

Curly brackets and pipe character: { | }

Ellipses... Replaces r epeated text var_name [,

A menu path File>Save

A tab Click the Power tab

where N is the tota l number of digits, R is th e radi x and n is a digit.

Filenames autoexec.bat File paths c:\mcc18\h Keywords _asm, _endasm, static Command-line options -Opa+, -Opa- Bit values 0, 1 Constants 0xFF, ‘A’

Choice of mutually exclusive arguments; an OR selection

Represents code supplied by user

“Save project before build”

4‘b0010, 2‘hF1

any valid filename

[options] errorlevel {0|1}

var_name...] void main (void)

{ ... }

IDE User’s Guide

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WARRANTY REGISTRATION

Please complete the enclosed Warranty Registration Card and mail it promptly. Sending in the Warranty Registration Card entitles users to receive new product updates. Interim software releases are available at the Microchip web site.

Chapter 1. Low Pin Count (LPC) Demo Board Overview

1.1 INTRODUCTION

This chapter introduces the Low Pin Count (LPC) Demo Board and describes the LPC Demo Board features.

1.2 HIGHLIGHTS

This chapter discusses:

• Devices supported by the LPC Demo Board

• The LPC Demo Board Overview

• Running the PICkit™ 2 Starter Kit Default Demonstration

1.3 DEVICES SUPPORTED BY THE LPC DEMO BOARD

For a list of supported devices, see the LPC Demo Board README file on the PICkit™ 2 Starter Kit CD-ROM.

8-pin DIP Flash Devices:

PIC12F508 PIC12F629 PIC12F635 PIC12F509 PIC12F675 PIC12F683 PIC12F510

14-pin DIP Flash Devices:

PIC16F505 PIC16F630 PIC16F684 PIC16F506 PIC16F676 PIC16F688

20-pin DIP Flash Devices:

PIC16F685 PIC16F689 PIC16F785 PIC16F687 PIC16F690

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Low Pin Count Demo Board User’s Guide

1.4 LPC DEMO BOARD OVERVIEW

The Low Pin Count Demo Board Works with the PICkit™ 2 Microcontroller Programmer to help the user get up to speed quickly using PICmicro This user’s guide is written in the form of Lessons intended for a person with some exposure to assembly language but has never used a PICmicro

The LPC Demo Board overview is shown in Figure 1-1.

FIGURE 1-1: LPC DEMO BOARD

microcontr ollers.

microcontroller.

PICkit™ 2 Programming Header

14-pin Expansion

Header

20-pin

DIP Socket

Generous

Prototyping

Area

Potentiomete

Push Button

LEDs

1.5 RUNNING THE PICkit™ 2 STARTER KIT DEFAULT DEMONSTRATION

The Low Pin Count Demo Board comes preprogrammed with a demonstration program. To use this program, connect the PICkit™ 2 Starter Kit to the PC’s USB port using the USB cable. Start the PICkit™ 2 Microcontroller Programmer application and check the target power box. The demo program will blink the four red lights in succession. Press the Push Button Switch, labeled SW1, and the sequence of the lights will reverse. Rotate the potentiometer , labeled RP1, and th e light sequence will blink at a different rate. This demo program is developed through the first 7 lessons in this guide.

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LOW PIN COUNT DEMO BOARD

USER’S GUIDE

Chapter 2. Mid-Range PICmicro® Architectural Overview

2.1 INTRODUCTION

This chapt er describes the Mid-range PICmicro® Architectural Overview for the LPC Demo Board.

FIGURE 2-1: SIMPLIFIED MID-RANGE PICmicro

INT

Program Counter

8-Level Stack (13-bit)

Direct Addr

Program

Bus

OSC1/CLKI

OSC2/CLKO

Flash

4k x 14

Program

Memory

Instruction Reg

Instruction

Decode and

Control

Timing

Generation

BLOCK DIAGRAM

Data Bus

RAM

256 bytes

File

Registers

RAM Addr

Addr MUX

FSR Reg

Status Reg

MUX

ALU

W Reg

Indirect

Addr

Internal

Oscillator

Block

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Low Pin Count Demo Board User’s Guide

2.2 MEMORY ORGANIZATION

PICmicro® microcontrollers are designed with separate program and data memory areas. This allows faster execution as the address and data busses are separate and do not have to do double duty.

Data Memory is held in file regi ster s. Ins truc tions referr ing to fil e regi sters us e 7 bit s, so only 128 file registers can be addressed. Multiple file registers are arranged into “pages”. Two extra bits RP0 and RP1 (in the Status register) allow accessing multiple pages. These two bits effectively become the top two bits of the file register address. The additional pages may or may not be implemented, depending on the device.

Mid-range devices reserve the first 32 addresses of each page for Special Function Registers (SFRs). SFRs are how the program interacts with the peripherals. The controls and data registers are memory mapped into the SFR space. Addresses above 0x20 to the end of each page are General Purpose Registers (GPRs), where program variables may be stored.

Some frequently used registers may be accessed from any bank. For example, the Status register is always available no matter which bank is selected via the RP bits. The last 16 bytes (0x70-0x7F) may also be accessed from any bank.

Program Memory is accessed via a 13-b it Program Counter (P C). The lo wer 8 bit s are accessible via SFR (PCL), and the upper 5 are at a PCLATH. See the PIC16F685/687/689/690 Data Sheet’s (DS41262) Section on PCL and PCLATH for more details on the PC. PCLATH becomes important when program memory size exceeds 1k instructions, and also for the table look-up in Lesson 12.

Mid-range PICmicro otherwise noted, the lessons in this manual use the Internal Oscillator running at 4 MHz.

MCUs may be clocked by a number of different devices. Unless

2.3 INSTRUCTION FORMATS

Most instructions follow one of three formats: Byte oriented instructions, Bit oriented instructions and Literal instructions.

Byte instructions contain 7-bit data address, a destination bit, and 6-bit op code. The data address plus the RP0 and RP1 bits create a 9-bit data memory address for one operand. The other operand is the Working register (called W or Wreg). After the instruction executes, the destination bit (d) specifies whether the result will be stored in W or back in the original file register. For example:

ADDWF data,f

adds the contents of Wreg and data, with the result going back into data. Bit instructions operate on a specific bit within a file register. They contain 7 bits of data

address, 3-bit number and the remaining 4 bits are op code. These instructions may set or clear a specific bit within a file register. They may also be used to test a specific bit within a file register. For example:

BSF STATUS,RP0

set the RP0 bit in the Status register. Literal instructions contain the data operand within the instruction. The Wreg becomes

the other operand. Calls and GOTO’s use 11 bits as a literal address.

MOVLW'A'

Moves the ASCII value of ‘A’ (0x41) into Wreg.

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Mid-Range PICmicro® Architectural Overview

2.3.1 Assembler Basics

Numbers in the Assembler

Unless otherwise specified, the assembler assumes any numeric constants in the progr am are hexa decimal (b ase 16). Bi nary (bas e 2), Octa l (base 8) , Decimal (base 10), and ASCII coding are also supported.

Hexadecimal: 12 or 0x12 or H'12' Decimal .12 or D'12' Octal O'12' Binary B'00010010' ASCII A'c' or 'c'

(Origin)

Org

Org tells the Assembler where to start generating code. Normally we start coding

at address ‘0000’, but it could be anywhere. Baseline devices have a Reset vector at the last location in program memory, so it’s good practice to have a

GOTO instruction pointing to the beginning of the program.

End

End tells the assembler to stop assembling. There must be one at the end of the

program. It does not necessarily have to be at the end of the file, but nothing after the end statement will be assembled.

Defining Data Memory Locations

There are three ways to name a location (see Example 2-1).

EXAMPLE 2-1: DEFINING DATA MEMORY

#define Length 0x20 ;c-like syntax

Length equ 0x20 ;equate 0x20 with the symbol

cblock 0x20 ;start a block of variables Length ;this will be at address 0x20 Width ;this will be at address 0x21 Area:2 ;this is 2 bytes long, starting at

;address 0x22

Girth ;this will be at address 0x24

endc

Unless there is a reason to want a name to a specific location, the cblock/endc method is preferred. The advantage is that as variables come and go through the development process, the cblock keeps the block to a minimum. Using one of the other methods, you may have to go back and find an unused location.

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Low Pin Count Demo Board User’s Guide

NOTES:

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LOW PIN COUNT DEMO BOARD

Chapter 3. LPC Demo Board Lessons

3.1 INTRODUCTION

The following lessons cover basic LPC Demo Board features. Refer to applicable documents as needed. Any updates to the applicable documents are available on Microchip’s web site.

The code and hex files are installed in C:\Microchip\PICkit 2 Lessons\. They may also be found on the PICkit™ 2 CD-ROM under directory \PICkit 2 Lessons\.

3.2 LPC DEMO BOARD LESSONS

• Lesson 1: Hello World (Light a LED)

• Lesson 2: Delay Loop (Blink a LED)

• Lesson 3: Rotate (Move the LED)

• Lesson 4: Analog-to-Digital

• Lesson 5: Variable Speed Rotate

• Lesson 6: Switch Debounce

• Lesson 7: Reversible Variable Speed Rotate

• Lesson 8: Function Calls

• Lesson 9: Timer0

• Lesson 10: Interrupts

• Lesson 11: Indirect Data Addressing

• Lesson 12: Look-up Table (ROM Array)

USER’S GUIDE

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Low Pin Count Demo Board User’s Guide

3.2.1 Lesson 1: Hello World (Light a LED)

The first lesson shows how to turn on a LED. This is the PICmicro® microcontroller version of “Hello World” and discusses the I/O pin structures.

New Instructions

BSF Bit set BCF Bit clear

The LEDs are connected to I/O pins RC0 through RC3. When one of these I/O pins drive high, the LED turns on. The I/O pins can be configured for input or output. On start-up, the default is input. The TRIS bits use the convention of ‘0’ for output and ‘1’ for input. We want digital output so these must be configured.

EXAMPLE 3-1: PICkit 2, LESSON 1: “HELLO WORLD”

; PICkit 2 Lesson 1 - 'Hello World' ; #include <p16F690.inc>

__config (_INTRC_OSC_NOCLKOUT & _WDT_OFF & _PWRTE_OFF &

_MCLRE_OFF & _CP_OFF & _BOD_OFF & _IESO_OFF & _FCMEN_OFF)

org 0

Start

BSF STATUS,RP0 ;select Register Page 1 BCF TRISC,0 ;make I/O Pin C0 an output BCF STATUS,RP0 ;back to Register Page 0 BSF PORTC,0 ;turn on LED C0 GOTO $ ;wait here end

Now lets look at the program that makes this happen.

; Starts a comment. Any text on the line following the semicolon

is ignored.

#include Brings in an include file defining all the Special Function

Registers available on the PIC16F690. Also, it defines valid memory areas. These definitions match the names used in the device data sheet.

__Config Defines the Configuration Word. The labels are defined in the

p16F690.inc file. The labels may be logically ANDed

together to form the word.

Org 0 T ells the assembler where to start generating code. Code may

be generated for any area of the part. Mid-range PICmicro

microcontroller de vi ce s start at addres s ‘0’, also called the Reset vecto r.

BCF TRISC,0 Tells the processor to clear a bit in a file register. TRISC is the

Tri-state register for pin 0 of PORTC. A ‘1’ in the register makes the pin an input; a ‘0’ makes it an output. We want to make it an output, so the bit must be cleared.

BSF PORTC,0 Tells the processor to set pin 0 of PORTC. This will force the

I/O pin to a high condition turning on the LED.

GOTO $ Tells the processor to go to the current instruction.

For more information, refer to the I/O Ports Section of the PIC16F685/687/689/690 Data Sheet (DS41262).

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LPC Demo Board Lessons

3.2.2 Lesson 2: Delay Loop (Blink a LED)

The first lesson showed how to turn on a LED, this lesson shows how to make it blink. While this might seem a trivial change from Lesson 1, the reasons will soon become apparent.

New Instructions

CLRF Clear file register INCF Increment file register DECF Decrement file register INCFSZ Increment file register, Skip next instruction if zero DECFSZ Decrement file register, Skip next instruction if zero GOTO Jump to a new location in the program

EXAMPLE 3-2: PICkit 2, LESSON 2: BLINK

Loop

BSF PORTC,0 ;turn on LED C0 BCF PORTC,0 ;turn off LED C0 GOTO Loop ;do it again

While adding a BCF instruction a nd ma ki ng it lo op w il l ma k e it bl in k, it w il l bl i nk so fas t you won’t see it. It will only look dim. That loop requires 4 instruction times to execute. The first instruction turns it on. The second one turns it off. The GOTO takes two instruc tion times, which means it will be on for 25% of the time.

As configured, the PICmicro executes 1 million instructions per second. At this rate, the blinking needs to be slowed down so that the blinking can be seen, which can be done by using a delay loop.

Note: Counting cycles – Relating clock speed to instruction speed. The processor

requires 4 clocks to execute an instruction. Since the internal oscillator as used in these lessons runs at 4 MHz, the instruction rate is 1 MHz.

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Low Pin Count Demo Board User’s Guide

Increment or Decrement a File Register

The INCFSZ and DECFSZ instructions add or subtract one from the contents of the file register and skips the next instruction when the result is zero. One use is in the delay loop as shown in Example 3-3.

CLRF Clears the counter location. DECFSZ Decrements the location, and if the result is zero, the next

instruction is skipped.

EXAMPLE 3-3: DELAY LOOP

Short Loop

CLRF Delay

Loop

DECFSZ Delay,f GOTO Loop

Long Loop

CLRF Delay1 CLRF Delay2

Loop

DECFSZ Delay1,f GOTO Loop DECFSZ Delay2,f GOTO Loop

The GOTO Loop (in Example 3-3) backs up and does it again. This loop takes 3 instruction times; one for the decrement and two for the GOTO (see note) and the counter will force it to go around 256 times, which takes it a total of 768 instruction times (768 μs) to execute.

Even that is still too fast for t he eye to see. It can be slowed do wn even more by a dding a second loop around this one.

The inner loop still takes 768 μs plus 3 for the outer loop, but now it’s executed another 256 times, 771 * 256 = 197376 μs = 0.197s.

Note: GOTO instructions take two instructions due to the pipelined design of the

processor. The processor fetches the next instruction while executing the current instruction. When a program branch occurs, t he fetched instruction is not executed.

Open Blink.asm and build the lesson. Next, import the hex file into the PICkit 2 and program the device. Note the LED now flashes at about a 2 Hz rate.

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LPC Demo Board Lessons

3.2.3 Lesson 3: Rotate (Move the LED)

Building on Lessons 1 and 2, which showed how to light up a LED and then make it blink with a delay loop, this lesson adds rotation. It will light up DS4 and then shift it to DS3, then DS2, then DS1 and back to DS4.

New Instructions

MOVLW Loads Wreg with a literal value MOVWF Moves the contents of Wreg to a file register MOVF Moves the contents of a file register, either to Wreg or back

into the file register (see note)

RRF Rotate file register right RLF Rot ate file register left

Note: Moving a file register to itself looks like a NOP at first. However, it has a

useful side effect in that the Z flag is set to reflect the value. In other words, MOVF fileregister,f is a convenient way to test whether or not the value is zero without affecting the contents of the Wreg.

Rotate Program Flow

• First, initialize the I/O port and the Display,

• Copy the Display variable to the I/O Port, then

• Delay for a little while

• Rotate the display

FIGURE 3-1: ROTATE PROGRAM FLOW

Initialize I/O Port

Put Up Display

Delay

Rotate Display

Did it overflow?

Reset Display

Yes

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Low Pin Count Demo Board User’s Guide

Rotate

The rotate instructions (RRF or RLF) shift all the bits in the file register right or left by one position, through the Carry bit. The Carry bit is shifted into the byte and receives the bit shifted out of the byte. The Carry bit should be cleared before rotation so unwanted bits are not introduced into the display byte. The Carry bit also indicates when the display byte is empty. When it is, reinsert the ‘1’ at bit 3.

PICmicro MCUs have two rotate instructions: Rotate Left (RLF) and Rotate Right (RRF). These instructions rotate the contents of a file register and Carry bit one place.

FIGURE 3-2: ROTATE LEFT

Carry

File Register

EXAMPLE 3-4: ROTATE EXAMPLE

Start

BSF STATUS,RP0 ;select Register Page 1 CLRF TRISC ;make I/O PORTC all output BCF STATUS,RP0 ;back to Register Page 0 MOVLW 0x08 MOVWF Display

MainLoop

MOVF Display,w ;Copy the display to the LEDs MOVWF PORTC

OndelayLoop ;Delay .197S

DECFSZ Delay1,f GOTO OndelayLoop DECFSZ Delay2,f GOTO OndelayLoop

BCF STATUS,C ;ensure the carry bit is clear RRF Display,f ;Rotate Display right BTFSC STATUS,C ;Did the bit rotate into the carry? BSF Display,3 ;yes, put it into bit 3. GOTO MainLoop

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LPC Demo Board Lessons

3.2.4 Lesson 4: Analog-to-Digital

This lesson shows how to configure the ADC, run a conversion, read the analog voltage controlled by the potentiometer (RP1) on the board, and display the high order 4 bits on the display.

The PIC16F690 has an on board Analog-to-Digital Converter (ADC) with 10 bits of resolution on any of 11 channels. The converter can be referenced to the device’s V or an external voltage reference. The LPC Demo Board references it to V

DD as

provided by the USB cable. The answer from the ADC is represented by a ratio of the voltage to the reference.

ADC = V/V

REF * 1023

Converting the answer from the ADC back to voltage requires solving for V.

V = ADC/1023 * V

REF

Two of the three factors on the right side of the equation are constants and may be calculated in advance. This eliminates the need to actually divide, but still requires fixed or floating point multiply to solve the equation on the fly.

However, sometimes, such as when reading a sensor, calculating the voltage is only the first step. There may be additional math to calculate the meaningful data from the sensor. For example, when reading a thermistor, calculating the voltage is only the first step on the way to getting the temperature.

There are other means to convert ADC values, including a straight table look-up or a piece-wise linear interpolation. Each of these represents different speed/memory trade-offs.

The schematic (Appendix A. “Hardware Schematics”) shows the wiper on the potentiometer is connected to pin RA0 on the PIC16F690.

Here’s the checklist for this lesson:

• Configure PORTA as an analog input, TRISA<0> = 1, ANSEL<0> = 1

• Select clock scaling in ADCON1.

• Select channel, justification and V

REF source in ADCON0.

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Low Pin Count Demo Board User’s Guide

3.2.4.1 ADCON1 ADCON1 selects the ratio between processor clock speed and conversion speed. This

is important because the ADC needs at least 1.6 μs per bit. Accuracy degrades if the clock speed is too high. As the processor clock speed increases, an increasingly large divider is necessary to keep the conversion speed. Four MHz is fastest at 8:1 ratio with a conversion speed of 2 μs per bit. Refer to the “T Frequencies” Table in the Analog-to-Digital Section of the PIC16F685/687/689/690 Data Sheet (DS41262) for recommended configurations.

AD vs. Device Operating

U-0 R/W-0 R/W-0 R/W-0 U-0 U-0 U-0 U-0

— ADCS2 ADCS1 ADCS0 — — — —

bit 7 bit 0

bit 7 Unimplemented: Read as ‘0’ bit 6-4 ADCS<2:0>: A/D Conversion Clock Select bits

000 =F 001 =F 010 =F x11 =F 100 =F 101 =F 110 =F

bit 3-0 Unimplemented: Read as ‘0’

Legend:

R = Readable bit W = Writable bit U = Unimplemented bit, read as ‘0’

- n = Value at POR ‘1’ = Bit is set ‘0’ = Bit is cleared x = Bit is unknown

OSC/2 OSC/8 OSC/32 RC (clock derived from a dedicated internal oscillator = 500 kHz max) OSC/4 OSC/16 OSC/64

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LPC Demo Board Lessons

3.2.4.2 ADCON0 ADCON0 controls the ADC operation. Bit 0 turns on the ADC module. Bit 1 starts a

conversion and bits <5:2> selects which channel the ADC will operate. VCFG bit< 6> selects the ADC reference, w hich may be either V on V

REF. ADFM bit <7> selects whether the 10 bits are right or left justified in the 16 bits.

For purposes of this lesson, the ADC must be turned on and pointed to RA0. Choose the internal voltage reference and 8T

OSC conversion clock.

The ADC needs about 5 μs, after changing channels, to allow the ADC sampling capacitor to settle. Finally, we can start the conversion by setting the GO bit in ADCON0. The bit also serves as the DONE

flag. That is, the ADC w ill clear the same bit when the

conversion is complete. The answer is then available in ADRESH:ADRESL. This lesson takes the high order 4 bits of the result and copies them to the display LEDs

attached to PORTC. See the Analog-to-Digital section in the PIC16F685/687/689/690 Data Sheet

(DS41262) for more details on the ADC module.

DD or a separate reference voltage

R/W-0 R/W-0 R/W-0 R/W-0 R/W-0 R/W-0 R/W-0 R/W-0 ADFM VCFG CHS3 CHS2 CHS1 CHS0 GO/DONE

bit 7 bit 0

bit 7 ADFM: A/D Result Formed Select bit

1 = Right justified 0 = Left justified

bit 6 VCFG: Voltage Reference bit

REF pin

1 = V 0 = V

bit 5-2 CHS<3:0>: Analog Channel Select bits

0000 = Channel 00 (AN0) 0001 = Channel 01 (AN1) 0010 = Channel 02 (AN2) 0011 = Channel 03 (AN3) 0100 = Channel 04 (AN4) 0101 = Channel 05 (AN5) 0110 = Channel 06 (AN6) 0111 = Channel 07 (AN7) 1000 = Channel 08 (AN8) 1001 = Channel 09 (AN9) 1010 = Channel 10 (AN10) 1011 = Channel 11 (AN11) 1100 =CV 1101 =VP6 1110 = Reserved. D o not use. 1111 = Reserved. D o not use.

bit 1 GO/DONE

1 = A/D conversion cycle in progress. Setting this bit starts an A/D co nversion cycle. This bit is automatically cleared by har dware when the A/D conver sion has completed. 0 = A/D conversion comple ted/ not in progress

bit 0 ADON: A/D Enable bit

1 = A/D converter module is enabled 0 = A/D converter is shut off and consu m es no operating current

REF

: A/D Conversion Status bit

ADON

Legend:

R = Readable bit W = Writable bit U = Unimplemented bi t , read as ‘0’

- n = Value at POR ‘ 1’ = Bi t is set ‘0’ = Bit is cleared x = Bit is unknown

Page 26

Low Pin Count Demo Board User’s Guide

3.2.5 Lesson 5: Variable Speed Rotate

Lesson 5 combines Lessons 3 and 4 by using the Analog-to-Digital Converter (ADC) to control the speed of rotation.

New Instructions

BTFSS Bit test, skip if set BTFSC Bit test, skip if clear

A conversion is run on every pass through the main loop. The result controls the length of the outer loop (see Example 3-5).

EXAMPLE 3-5: VARIABLE SPEED ROTATE EXAMPLE

... BSF ADCON0,GO ;start conversion BTFSS ADCON0,GO ;this bit will change to zero when the

;conversion is complete GOTO $-1 MOVF ADRESH,w ;Copy the display to the LEDs ADDLW 1 MOVWF Delay2

A2DDelayLoop

DECFSZ Delay1,f ;Delay Loop shortened by the ADResult as

;controlled by the Pot. GOTO A2DDelayLoop DECFSZ Delay2,f GOTO A2DDelayLoop

FIGURE 3-3: VARIABLE SPEED ROTATE PROGRAM FLOW

Initialize I/O Port

Initialize ADC

Put Up Display

Get ADC Result

Delay Using ADC

Rotate Display

Did it overflow?

Yes

Reset Display

Page 27

LPC Demo Board Lessons

3.2.6 Lesson 6: Switch Debouncing

Mechanical switches play an imp ortant and extens iv e role in pr ac tica lly every computer, microprocessor and microcontroller application. Mechanical switches are inexpensive, simple and reliable. In addition, switches can be very noisy. The apparent noise is caused by the closing and opening action that seldom results in a clean electrical transition. The connection makes and breaks several, perhaps even hundreds, of times before the final switch state settles.

The problem is known as switch bounce. Some of the intermittent activity is due to the switch contacts actually bouncing off each other. Imagine slapping two billiard balls together. The hard non-resilient material doesn’t absorb the kinetic energy of motion. Instead, the energy dissipates over time and friction in the bouncing action against the forces push the billiard balls together. Hard metal switch contacts react in much the same way. Also, switch contacts are not perfectly smooth. As the contacts move against each other, the imperfections and impurities on the surfaces cause the electrical connection to be interrupted. The result is switch bounce.

The consequences of uncorrected switch bounce can range from being just annoying to catastrophic. For example, imagine advancing the TV channel, but instead of getting the next channel, the selection skips one or two. This is a situation a designer should strive to avoid.

Switch bounce has been a problem even before the earliest computers. The classic solution involved filtering, such as through a resistor-capacitor circuit, or through re-settable shift registers (see Figures 3-4 and 3-5). These methods are still effective but they involve additional cost in material, installation and board real estate. Why suffer the additional expense when software is free and program memory is abundant.

FIGURE 3-4: FILTERING DEBOUNCE SOLUTION

Filtered Switch Output

FIGURE 3-5: SHIFT REGISTER DEBOUNCE SOLUTION

Filtered Switch Output

CLK

CLR

Debounce Clock

Page 28

Low Pin Count Demo Board User’s Guide

One of the simplest ways to switch debounce is to sample the switch until the signal is stable or continue to sample the signal until no more bounces are detected. How long to continue sampling requires some investigation. However, 5 mS is usually plenty long, while still reacting fast enough that the user won’t notice it.

Lesson 6 shows how to sample the line at a 1 mS rate waiting for a number of sequential state changes, which is a simple matter of counting to 5, then resetting the counter every time it’s still in the original unchanged state.

The Switch on the LPC Demo Board doesn’t bounce much, but it is good practice to debounce all switches in the system.

FIGURE 3-6: SIMPLE SWITCH DEBOUNCE PROGRAM FLOW

Yes

Increment Counter

Is Counter = 5?

Yes

Change State

Reset Counter

Switch has

changed states?

Delay 1 mS

Reset Counter

Page 29

LPC Demo Board Lessons

3.2.7 Lesson 7: Reversible Variable Speed Rotate

Lesson 7 combines Lessons 5 and 6 using the button to reverse the direction of rotation when the button is pressed and adjusting the potentiometer to control the speed of rotation.

The program needs to keep track of rotation direction and new code needs to be added to rotate in the other direction.

Lesson 5 rotates right and checks for a ‘1’ in the Carr y bi t t o det ermi ne w hen to rest a rt the sequence. In Lesson 7, we’ll also need to rotate left and check for a ‘1’ in bit 4 of the display. When the ‘1’ shows up in bit 4 of the display, re-insert it into the bit 0 position.

EXAMPLE 3-6: REVERSIBLE VARIABLE SPEED ROTATE EXAMPLE

Original Version:

Rotate

RRF Display,f BTFSC STATUS,C ;Did the bit rotate into the carry? BSF Display,3 ;yes, put it into bit 3.

Bidirectional Version:

Rotate

BCF STATUS,C ;ensure the carry bit is clear BTFSS Direction,0 GOTO RotateLeft

RotateRight

RRF Display,f BTFSC STATUS,C ;Did the bit rotate into the carry? BSF Display,3 ;yes, put it into bit 3. GOTO MainLoop

RotateLeft

RLF Display,f BTFSC Display,4 ;did it rotate out of the display BSF Display,0 ;yes, put it into bit 0 GOTO MainLoop

Page 30

Low Pin Count Demo Board User’s Guide

3.2.8 Lesson 8: Function Calls

Lesson 8 shows the reversible LEDs but with the Delay Loop rewritten as a function. New Instructions

CALL Invokes functions or subroutines RETURN Terminates functions or subroutines RETLW Terminates functions or subroutines

Functions or Subroutines are invoked with the CALL instruction and terminated with a RETURN or RETLW instruction. RETURN jumps back to the original program at the

location following the CALL. RETLW also returns to the calling program, but loads Wreg with a constant.

The mid-range PICmicro MCU device’s CALL stack can hold up to 8 return addresses. If a ninth CALL is made, it will overwrite the first one and then the program will not be able to RETURN all the way back.

Passing Arguments

Arguments to the subroutine may be passed in a number of ways. Wreg is a convenient place to pass one byte and the FSR may be used to pass another byte, if not otherwise used. If more data must be passed, a buffer must be allocated.

When the Delay function is pulled out to a subroutine, the ADC result is moved into Wreg, then the CALL transfers control to the Delay subroutine. The RETURN transfers control to the MOVLW following the CALL.

EXAMPLE 3-7: FUNCTION CALL EXAMPLE

MOVF ADRESH,w CALL Delay ;call delay function

;returns here when done ... GOTO xxx

; Delay function. ; Delay time is Wreg value * 771 uS Delay

MOVWF Delay2

DelayLoop

DECFSZ Delay1,f GOTO DelayLoop DECFSZ Delay2,f GOTO DelayLoop RETURN

Page 31

LPC Demo Board Lessons

3.2.9 Lesson 9: Timer0

Timer0 is a counter implemented in the processor. It may be used to count processor clock cycles or external events. Lesson 9 configures it to count instruction cycles and set a flag when it rolls over. This frees up the processor to do meaningful work rather than just wasting cycles.

Timer0 is an 8-bit counter with an optional prescaler, which is configured to divide by 256 before reaching the Timer0 counter.

FIGURE 3-7: TIMER0 SIMPLIFIED

Clock/4 or T0CKI pin

Prescaler may be configured to divide by 2, 4, 8, 16, 32, 64, 128 or 256.

Note: See PIC16F690 Timer0 section for more details.

TMR0 is a Special Function Register (SFR) and may be read or modified by the program. The Prescaler is not a SFR and thus cannot be read or modified by the program. However, writing to TMR0 clears the Prescaler.

The timer may be fed either by the same clock that drives the processor or by an external event. Driven by the processor clock, it increments once for every instruction cycle. This is a convenient method of marking time, better than delay loops, as it allows the processor to work on the problem rather than waste cycles in delay loops.

The prescaler is configured through the OPTION_REG, see Figure 3-8.

FIGURE 3-8: PRESCALER CONFIGURATION THROUGH OPTION_REG

X X T0CS T0SE PSA PS2 PS1 PS0

bit 7 bit 0

Prescaler T0IFTMR0

Flag set when TMR0 overflows. Must be cleared in software.

Legend:

X: Don’t cares – not Timer0 related. T0CS: Timer0 Clock Source 0 for Instruction Clock. T0SE: Timer0 Source Edge – Don’t care when connected to instruction clock. PSA: Prescaler Assignment 0 assigns to Timer0. PS: Prescaler rate select ‘111’ – full prescaler, divide by 256.

Lesson 9 configures Timer0 with the Prescaler for a maximum delay on Timer0. The prescaler will divide the processor clock by 256 and Timer0 will divide that by 256 again. Thus, Timer0 Flag will be set every 65536 μs (0.0000001 second * 256 * 256), or about 15 times a second. The main program sits in a loop waiting for the rollover and when it does, it increments the display and then loops back.

Page 32

Low Pin Count Demo Board User’s Guide

EXAMPLE 3-8: TIMER0 EXAMPLE

ORG 0 BSF STATUS,RP0 MOVLW b'00000111' ;configure Timer0. Sourced from the

;Processor clock MOVWF OPTION_REG ;Maximum Prescaler CLRF TRISC ;Make PORTC all output CLRF Display BCF STATUS,RP0

ForeverLoop

BTFSS INTCON,T0IF ;wait here until Timer0 rolls over GOTO ForeverLoop BCF INTCON,T0IF ;flag must be cleared in software INCF Display,f ;increment display variable MOVF Display,w ;send to the LEDs MOVWF PORTC GOTO ForeverLoop

END

Page 33

LPC Demo Board Lessons

3.2.10 Lesson 10: Interrupts

New Instructions

RETFIE Return from Interrupt SWAPF Swap nibbles in file register

Interrupt Sources

Most of the peripherals can generate an interrupt; also some of the I/O pins may be configured to generate an interrupt when they change state.

When a peripheral needs service, it sets its interrupt flag. Each interrupt flag is ANDed with its enable bit and then these are ORed together to form a Master Interrupt. This master interrupt is ANDed with the Global Interrupt Enable (GIE). See the Interrupt Logic Figure in the PIC16F685/687/689/690 Data Sheet (DS41262) for a complete drawing of the interrupt logic. The enable bits allow the PICmicro to limit the interrupt sources to certain peripherals.

FIGURE 3-9: INTERRUPT LOGIC SIMPLIFIED

Interrupt Flag Interrupt Enable

Master Interrupt

Global Interrupt Enable

Other Interrupt Sources

When the master interrupt line is asse rted, the PICmicro finishes the current instruction, stores the nex t addres s on the CALL stack then jumps to the Interrupt Service Routine (ISR). It also clears the GIE bit, preventing another interrupt from occurring while servicing the current one.

Save Current Context

The first thing the ISR must do is to save the current context of the processor so it can be restored before returning to the main program. Any SFR that may be changed in the ISR must be saved, which means the Wreg and Status registers at the very least. The last 16 bytes of each PIC16F690 file register page are unbanked and are good places to save the context, as they may be accessed from any register page without regard to the RP0 and RP1 bits in the Status register. The location of unbanked registers may vary from part to part. Check the register map to find the unbanked region for a specific part.

Identify Triggering Event

Next, the ISR has to figure out what triggered the interrupt. It has to check the interrupt flags to determine what caused the interrupt. When it finds the source, then it can service the peripheral.

Page 34

Low Pin Count Demo Board User’s Guide

Restore Context

Once the peripheral is serviced, it needs to restore the context and resume the main program. Restoring the context is a little harder than it might seem at first. The obvious method doesn’t work because the MOVF W_Temp,w may affect the Z flag, which was restored in the previous instruction. Instead, a pair of SWAPF instructions can restore Wreg without affecting the flags in the Status register. SWAPF exchanges the high and low nibbles. The first SWAPF switches the nibbles in the file register and the second one switches them back and puts the result in Wreg.

EXAMPLE 3-9: CONTEXT RESTORE

;incorrect context restore MOVF STATUS_Temp,w MOVWF STATUS MOVF W_Temp ;this may change the Z bit

;in the Status register

;good context restore MOVF STATUS_Temp,w MOVWF STATUS SWAPF W_Temp,f ;swap in place SWAPF W_Temp,w ;swap with Wreg destination

Finally, RETFIE transfers control back to the original program and sets the GIE bit, re-enabling interrupts.

FIGURE 3-10: SWAPF INSTRUCTION

Before

After

1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1

1 0 1 00 0 1 1

Page 35

LPC Demo Board Lessons

3.2.11 Lesson 11: Indirect Data Addressing

The FSR (File Select Register) allows the specifying of a file register address. A subsequent read or write to the INDF (Indirect File regist er ) refers to the file registe r addressed by the FSR.

This may be used to implement a moving average filter. The moving average keeps a list of the last n values and averages them together. The Filter needs two parts: A circular queue and a function to calculate the average.

FIGURE 3-11: MOVING AVERAGES

Conceptual View

Time

n 105 102 101 104 99 103 105 107 103 n + 1 106 105 102 101 104 99 103 105 103 n + 2 110 106 105 102 101 104 99 103 104

The rest move down one

Newest value inserted here

Average

Implementation View

Time

n 107 105 101 104 99 101 102 105 103

Pointer to oldest value

n + 1 106 105 102 101 99 101 102 105 103

Older value overwritten, pointer advanced

n + 2 106 110 103 99 99 101 102 105 104

Pointer advanced

Average

Calculating averages in a mid-range PICmicro is best accomplished by using the FSR to keep track of where the next value will be inserted. This ensures the oldest value is always overwritten with the newest and doesn’t waste time moving values within the memory.

EXAMPLE 3-10: FILE SELECT REGISTER EXAMPLE

;insert new value into a queue, enter with new value in ;Wreg

MOVF temp ;save the latest value MOVF QueuePointer,w MOVWF FSR ;load FSR with the queue pointer MOVF temp,w MOVWF INDF ;Write the latest value to the queue

Page 36

Low Pin Count Demo Board User’s Guide

Lesson 11 adds a Moving Average Filter to the Analog-to-Digital code in Lesson 4. Twisting the potentiometer changes the value read by the Analog-to-Digital. The filtered value is then sent to the LED display. The filter only runs every 0.2 seconds to slow down the display changes and make it visible. The display appears to count from the old potentiometer position to the new position.

The filter averages the last 8 readings. Choosing a power of two for the number of samples allows division by simple rotates instead of longhand.

Rather than summing the array every time, it’s faster to keep a running sum, then subtract out the oldest value in the queue and adding in the new value.

Page 37

LPC Demo Board Lessons

3.2.12 Lesson 12: Look-up Table (ROM Array)

Lesson 8 introduced function calls. Lesson 12 shows how function calls and calculated modification of the Program Counter may be used to implement a Look-up Table (see Example 3-11).

It is sometimes useful to implement a table to convert from one value to another. Expressed in a high-level language it might look like this:

y = function(x); That is for every value of x, it returns the corresponding y value. Look-up tables are a fast way to convert an input to meaningful data because the

transfer function is pre-calculated and “looked up” rather than calculated on the fly. PICmicro MCUs implement these by directly modifying the Program Counter. For

example, a function that converts hexadecimal numbers to the ASCII equivalent. We can strip out the individual nibble and call the Look-up Table. The index advances the program counter to the appropriate RETLW instruction to load Wreg with the constant and returns to the calling program.

EXAMPLE 3-11: LOOK-UP TABLE

;Enter with index in Wreg Look-upTable

ADDWF PCL,f ;jump to RETLW '0' ;index 0 RETLW '1' ;index 1 ... RETLW 'F' ;index 15

Calling the Look-up Table works most of the time. However, if the table falls across a 256 byte page boundary, or if somehow the Look-up Table is called with an out of bounds index value, it will jump to a location out of the table.

Good programming practices dictate a few additional instructions. First, since the table is only sixteen entries, make sure a number no larger than 16 is passed in. The simplest way to do this is to logically AND the contents of Wreg before modifying PCL: ANDLW 0x0F. More complex error recovery schemes may be appropriate, depending on the application.

In addition, there are some nuances to be aware of should the table cross a 256 word boundary. The Program Counter is 13 bits wide, but only the lower 8 bits are represented in PCL (see Figure 3-12). The remaining 5 bits are stored in PCLATH. However, an overflow of the lower 8 bits is not automatically carried over into PCLATH. Instead, be sure to check for and handle that case in our code. See the PCL and PCLATH Section in the PIC16F685/687/689/690 Data Sheet (DS41262) for more details of how PCLATH is used.

FIGURE 3-12: PC LOADING AS DESTINATION OF INSTRUCTION

PCH PCL

12 8 7 0

PCLATH<4:0>

Instruction with

PCL as

Destination

ALU Result

PCLATH

Page 38

Low Pin Count Demo Board User’s Guide

This lesson uses the Look-up T able to implement a binary to Gray code converter. Gray code is a binary code in which only a single bit changes from one sequence to the next. They are frequently used in encoder applications to avoid wild jumps between states. Binary encoders are typically implemented an opaque disk sensed by light sensors. Due to different threshold levels on different bits, bits may change at slightly differently times yielding momentary invalid results. Gray code prevents this because only one bit changes from one sequence to the next. The current code is correct until it transitions to the next.

The algorithm to convert between binary and Gray code is fairly complex. For a small number of bits, the table look-up is smaller and faster.

This lesson also takes the Analog-to-Digital value and converts it to Gray code displayed on the LEDs. The code changes one bit at a time as the potentiometer rotates across its range (see Example 3-12).

Gray Code Converter

Decimal

0 0000 1 0001 2 0011 3 0010 4 0110 5 0111 6 0101 7 0100 8 1100 9 1101 10 1111 11 1110 12 1010 13 1011 14 1001 15 1000

Binary

Page 39

LPC Demo Board Lessons

EXAMPLE 3-12: CONVERT BINARY TO GRAY CODE

; Convert 4 bit binary to 4 bit Gray code ; BinaryToGrayCode

ANDLW 0x0F ;mask off invalid entries MOVWF temp MOVLW high TableStart ;get high order part of the beginning of

;the table MOVWF PCLATH MOVLW low TableStart ;load starting address of table ADDWF temp,w ;add offset BTFSC STATUS,C ;did it overflow? INCF PCLATH,f ;yes: increment PCLATH MOVWF PCL ;modify PCL

TableStart

RETLW b'0000' ;0 RETLW b'0001' ;1 RETLW b'0011' ;2 RETLW b'0010' ;3 RETLW b'0110' ;4 RETLW b'0111' ;5 RETLW b'0101' ;6 RETLW b'0100' ;7 RETLW b'1100' ;8 RETLW b'1101' ;9 RETLW b'1111' ;10 RETLW b'1110' ;11 RETLW b'1010' ;12 RETLW b'1011' ;13 RETLW b'1001' ;14 RETLW b'1000' ;15

Page 40

Low Pin Count Demo Board User’s Guide

NOTES:

Page 41

Appendix A. Hardware Schematics

A.1 INTRODUCTION

This appendix contains the Low Pin Count Demo Board Diagrams.

FIGURE A-1: LOW PIN COUNT DEMO BOARD SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM

PICKITTM 2 USER’S GUIDE

RP1

10 KΩ

470Ω

DS1

JP1

470Ω

DS2

JP2

SW1

10 KΩ

1 KΩ

JP5

μF

0.1

1KΩ

470Ω

DS3

JP3

470Ω

DS4

JP4

RA3

PIC16F690/P

0.1 μF

RA0

RB4

RC2

RC1

RC0

RA1

RA0

1918171615

131211

REF/ICSPCLK

RC2/AN6/P1D

RC0/AN4/C2IN+

RC1/AN5/C12IN-

RB4/AN10/SDI/SDA

RA2/AN2/T0CLKI/INT/C1OUT

RA1/AN1/C12IN-/V

RA0/AN0/C1IN+/ICSPDAT/ULPWU

RA4/AN3/T1G/OSC2/CLKOUT

RA5/T1CKI/OSC1/CLKIN

RC5/CCP1/P1A

RC4/C2OUT/P1B

RC3/AN7/P1C

RC6/AN8/SS

RA3/MCLR/VPP

678

341

RC6

RC5

RC4

RC3

RA5

RA4

RA3 RA2

RB5

RB6/SCK/SCK

RB5/AN11/RX/DT

RB7/RX/CK

RC7/AN9/SDO

RC7

RB7 RB6

ICSP

VDD

GND

RC0

65432

T1G

ICSPDAT

ICSPCLK

RC1

RC3

RC2

RA5

RA4

RA3

RC5

RC4

RC3

RA0

RA1

RA2

RC0

RC1

RC2

+5V

GND

432

RA5

RA4

RA3

RC5

RC4

RC3

RA0

RA1

98765

RA2

RC0

RC1

PWR

RC2

1413121110

Page 42

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EUROPE

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Denmark - Ballerup

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France - Massy

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Italy - Milan

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Netherlands - Drunen

Tel: 31-416-690399 Fax: 31-416-690340

England - Berkshire

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04/20/05