Renesas RL78/G1D User Manual

Bluetooth

Manual

Rev.1.22 Mar 2018

Renesas MCU

Target Device

RL78/G1D

All information contained in these materials, including products and product specifications,

Electronics Corp. without notice. Please review the latest information published by

Renesas Electronics Corp. through various means, including the Renesas Electronics Corp.

Low Energy Protocol Stack

User’s

represents information on the product at the time of publication and is subject to change by Renesas

website (http : //www.renesas.com).

Notice

on of

1. Descriptions of circuits, software and other related information in this document are provided only to illustrate the operati semiconductor products and application examples. You are fully responsible for the incorporation or any other use of the circuits, software, and i nformation i n the desi gn of your produc t or syste m. Renesa s Electr onics discla ims any and al l liabilit y for any loss es and damages incurred by you or third parti es arising from the use of these circuits, software, or infor ma tion.

2. Renesas Elec tronics hereby expressly disclai ms any warranties against and liabi lity for infringeme nt or any other claims involving patents, copyrights, or other intellectual prop erty rights of third part ies, by or arising from the use of Renesas Electronics pr oducts or technical information described in this document, including but not limited to, the product data, drawings, charts, programs, algorithms, and application examples.

3. No license, expr ess, impli ed or otherwi se, is gra nted hereb y under an y patents , copyright s or other intell ectual prop erty rights of Renesas Electronics or others.

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“High Quality”: Transportation equipment (automobiles, trains, ships, etc.); traffic control (traffic lights); large-scale communication

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6. When using Renesas Elect roni cs product s, r efer to t he lates t product informa tion ( data sheet s, user ’s manu als, applica tion not es, “Genera l Notes for Handling a nd Using Semic onductor Devices ” in the relia bility handbook, etc.), and ens ure that usage c onditions are w ithin the ranges specified by Renesas Electronics with respect to maximum ratings, operating power supply voltage range, heat dissipation characterist ics, insta llation, etc. Renesa s Electr onics dis claims any and a ll liabi lity for any ma lfunct ions, fa ilure or acc ident aris ing out of the use of Renesas Electronics products outside of such specified ranges.

7. Although Renesa s Electroni cs endeavors to imp rove the qual ity and relia bility of Renes as Electroni cs products, semiconductor products have specific cha racteristics, such as the occurrenc e of failure at a certain rate and malf unctions under certain use conditi ons. Unless designated as a high reliability product or a product for harsh environments in a Renesas Electronics data sheet or other Renesas Electronics document, Renesa s Elect ronics produc ts are not s ubject t o radiation res istance des ign. You are r esponsib le for implement ing safety measures to gua rd aga ins t the pos sibi lity of b odil y injur y, injur y or da mage c aus ed by fir e, a nd/or d anger t o the p ublic in the e vent of a failure or malf unction of Renesas Elec tronics pr oducts, s uch as safety design for ha rdware a nd software, including b ut not limited t o redundancy, fire control and malfunction prevention, appropriate treatment for aging degradation or any other appropriate measures. Because the e valuat ion of mic roc omputer s oft ware a lone is very dif fi cult and imp ract ical, you are res pons ibl e for eval uat ing the s afet y of the final products or systems manufactured by you.

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(Note 1) “Renesas Elect ronics” as used in t his document m eans Renesas Electronics Corporation a nd also incl udes its direc tly or indirect ly

controlled subsidiaries.

(Note 2) “Renesas Electronics product(s)” means any product developed or manufactured by or for Renesas Electronics.

(Rev.4.0-1 November 2017)

General Preca ut ions in the Handl ing of Microprocessing Unit a nd Microcontrol l e r Unit Products

The following usage notes are applicab le to all Microprocessing unit and Microcontroller unit products from Renesas. For detailed usage notes on the products covered by this document, refer to the relevant sections of the document as well as any technical updates that have been issued for the products.

1. Handling of Unused Pins Handle unused pins in accordance with the directions given under Handling of Unused Pins in the

manual.  The input pins of CMOS products are generally in the high-impedance state. In operation with an

unused pin in the open-circuit state, extra electromagnetic noise is induced in the vicinity of LSI, an associated shoot-through current flows internally, and malfunctions occur due to the false recognition of the pin state as an input signal become possible. Unused pins should be handled as described under Handling of Unused Pins in the manual.

2. Processing at Power-on The state of the produc t is undef in ed at the moment when power is supplied.  The states of internal circuits in the LSI are indeterminate and the states of register settings and

pins are undefined at the moment when power is supplied. In a finished product where the reset signal is applied to the external reset pin, the states of pins are not guaranteed from the moment when power is supplied until the reset process is completed. In a similar way, the states of pins in a product that is reset by an on-chip power-on reset function are not guaranteed from the moment when power is supplied until the power reaches the level at which resetting has been specified.

3. Prohibition of Access to Reserved Addresses Access to reserved addresses is prohibited.  The reserved addresses are provided for the possible future expansion of functions. Do not access

these addresses; the correct operation of LSI is not guaranteed if they are accessed.

4. Clock Signals After applying a reset, only release the reset line after the operating clock signal has become stable.

When switching the clock signal during program execution, wait until the target clock signal has stabilized.

 When the clock signal is generated with an external resonator (or from an external oscillator)

during a reset, ensure that the reset line is only released after full stabilization of the clock signal. Moreover, when switching to a clock signal produced with an external resonator (or by an external oscillator) while program execution is in progress, wait until the target clock signal is stable.

5. Differences between Products Before changing from one product to another, i.e. to a product with a different part number, confirm

that the change will not lead to problems.  The characteristics of Microprocessing unit or Microcontroller unit products in the same group but

having a different part number may differ in terms of the internal memory capacity, layout pattern, and other factors, which can affect the ranges of electrical characteristics, such as characteristic values, operating margins, immunity to noise, and amount of radiated noise. When changing to a product with a different part number, implement a system-evaluation test for the given product.

How to Use This Manual

1. Purpose and Target Readers

This manual describes setup method, organization, and features of the Bluetooth Low Energy protocol stack (BLE

software), which is used to develop Bluetooth applications that incorporate the Renesas Bluetooth low energy

microcontroller RL78/G1D. It is intended for users designing application systems incorporating this software. A basic

knowledge of microcontrollers and Bluetooth low energy is necessary in order to use this manual.

Related documents

The related documents indicated in this publication may include preliminary versions. However, preliminary versions are

not marked as such.

Document Name Document No.

Bluetooth Low Energy Protocol Stack

User's Manual This manual

API Reference Manual : Basics R01UW0088E

API Reference Manual : FMP R01UW0089E

API Reference Manual : PXP R01UW0090E

API Reference Manual : HTP R01UW0091E

API Reference Manual : BLP R01UW0092E

API Reference Manual : HOGP R01UW0093E

API Reference Manual : ScPP R01UW0094E

API Reference Manual : HRP R01UW0097E

API Reference Manual : CSCP R01UW0098E

API Reference Manual : CPP R01UW0099E

API Reference Manual : GLP R01UW0103E

API Reference Manual : TIP R01UW0106E

API Reference Manual : RSCP R01UW0107E

API Reference Manual : ANP R01UW0108E

API Reference Manual : PASP R01UW0109E

API Reference Manual : LNP R01UW0113E

Application Note : Sample Program R01AN1375E

Application Note : rBLE Command Specification R01AN1376E

List of Abbreviations and Acronyms

Abbreviation Full Form Remark

ANP Alert Notification Profile

ANS Alert Notification Service

API Application Programming Interface

ATT Attribute Protocol

BAS Battery Service

BB Base Band

BD_ADDR Bluetooth Device Address

BLE Bluetooth low energy

BLP Blood Pressure Profile

BLS Blood Pressure Service

CPP Cycling Power Profile

CPS Cycling Power Service

CSCP Cycling Speed and Cadence Profile

CSCS Cycling Speed and Cadence Service

CSRK Connection Signature Resolving Key

CTS Current Time Service

DIS Device Information Service

EDIV Encrypted Diversifier

FMP Find Me Profile

GAP Generic Access Profile

GATT Generic Attribute Profile

GLP Glucose Profile

GLS Glucose Service

HCI Host Controller Interface

HID Human Interface Device

HIDS HID Service

HOGP HID over GATT Profile

HRP Heart Rate Profile

HRS Heart Rate Service

HTP Health Thermometer Profile

HTS Health Thermometer Service

IAS Immediate Alert Service

IRK Identity Resolving Key

L2CAP Logical Link Control and Adaptation Protocol

LE Low Energy

LL Link Layer

Abbreviation Full Form Remark

LLS Link Loss Service

LNP Location and Navigation Profile

LNS Location and Navigation Service

LTK Long Term Key

MCU Micro Controller Unit

MITM Man-in-the-middle

MTU Maximum Transmission Unit

OOB Out of Band

OS Operating System

PASP Phone Alert Status Profile

PASS Phone Alert Status Service

PXP Proximity Profile

RF Radio Frequency

RSCP Running Speed and Cadence Profile

RSCS Running Speed and Cadence Service

RSSI Received Signal Strength Indication

ScPP Scan Parameters Profile

ScPS Scan Parameters Service

SM Security Manager

SMP Security Manager Protocol

STK Short Term Key

TK Temporary Key

TPS Tx Power Service

UART Universal Asynchronous Receiver Transmitter

UUID Universal Unique Identifier

Abbreviation Full Form Remark

APP Application

CSI Clocked Serial Interface

IIC Inter-Integrated Circuit

RSCIP Renesas Serial Communication Interface Protocol

VS Vendor Specific

These commodities, technology or software, must be exported in accordance with the export administration regulations

of the exporting country. Diversion contrary to the law of that country is prohibited.

All trademarks and registered trademarks are the property of their respective owners.

Bluetooth is a registered trademark of Bluetooth SIG, Inc. U.S.A.

EEPROM is a trademark of Renesas Electronics Corporation.

Windows, Windows NT and Windows XP are registered trademarks or trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the

United States and/or other countries.

PC/AT is a trademark of International Business Machines Corporation.

Contents

Overview ........................................................................................................................................................ 1

2. Applicability .................................................................................................................................................... 2

3. Restrictions .................................................................................................................................................... 3

4. Installing BLE Software ................................................................................................................................. 4

4.1 Components Included ......................................................................................................................................... 4

4.2 BLE software build environment ........................................................................................................................ 4

4.3 Installation Procedure ......................................................................................................................................... 5

4.4 Folder Organization ............................................................................................................................................ 7

4.4.1 \Renesas\BLE_Software_Ver_X_XX\Manual\ ......................................................................................... 7

4.4.2 \Renesas\BLE_Software_Ver_X_XX\RL78_G1D .................................................................................... 7

4.4.3 \Renesas\BLE_Software_Ver_X_XX\BLE_Sample\ .............................................................................. 15

5. BLE Software Configuration ........................................................................................................................ 16

5.1 Configuration .................................................................................................................................................... 16

5.2 rBLE API .......................................................................................................................................................... 18

5.3 RL78/G1D Hardware Resources used by the BLE Software ........................................................................... 20

5.4 Serial Communication in Modem Configuration .............................................................................................. 21

5.4.1 UART 2-wire Connection ........................................................................................................................ 23

5.4.2 UART 3-wire Connection ........................................................................................................................ 24

5.4.3 UART 2-wire with Branch Connection ................................................................................................... 29

5.4.4 CSI 4-wire Connection ............................................................................................................................ 31

5.4.5 CSI 5-wire Connection ............................................................................................................................ 35

5.4.6 IIC 3-wire Connection ............................................................................................................................. 39

5.5 Customer-specific information ......................................................................................................................... 43

5.6 Selection of own Bluetooth Device address ..................................................................................................... 43

6. Creating Executable Files............................................................................................................................ 44

6.1 Changing the Configuration Parameters ........................................................................................................... 44

6.1.1 Maximum Number of Simultaneous Connections ................................................................................... 46

6.1.2 Allocating the Heap Area ........................................................................................................................ 47

6.1.3 Changing the Operating Frequency ......................................................................................................... 47

6.1.4 Setting MCU part initialization ................................................................................................................ 48

6.1.5 Setting RF part initialization .................................................................................................................... 49

Index-1

6.1.6 Selecting the serial communication method ............................................................................................ 51

6.1.7 Setting the UART baud rate ..................................................................................................................... 53

6.1.8 Setting the CSI baud rate ......................................................................................................................... 58

6.1.9 Setting the IIC transfer clock ................................................................................................................... 58

6.1.10 Wait for the time Sub Clock is stabled .................................................................................................... 58

6.1.11 Setting the Profile Service ....................................................................................................................... 58

6.2 Building a Project ............................................................................................................................................. 70

6.3 Additional Note ................................................................................................................................................ 71

7. Description of Features ............................................................................................................................... 72

7.1 Controller Stack ................................................................................................................................................ 72

7.1.1 Advertising .............................................................................................................................................. 72

7.1.2 Scanning .................................................................................................................................................. 73

7.1.3 Initiating ................................................................................................................................................... 74

7.1.4 White List ................................................................................................................................................ 74

7.2 Generic Access Profile ...................................................................................................................................... 76

7.2.1 GAP roles ................................................................................................................................................ 76

7.2.2 GAP modes and procedures ..................................................................................................................... 76

7.2.3 Security .................................................................................................................................................... 79

7.2.4 Bluetooth Device Address ....................................................................................................................... 80

7.2.5 Advertising and Scan response data formats ........................................................................................... 81

7.2.6 GAP Service for GATT Server ................................................................................................................ 85

7.3 Security Manager .............................................................................................................................................. 86

7.3.1 Pairing feature exchange .......................................................................................................................... 87

7.3.2 STK generation ........................................................................................................................................ 88

7.3.3 Key distribution ....................................................................................................................................... 90

7.4 Generic Attribute Profile .................................................................................................................................. 92

7.4.1 GATT Database ....................................................................................................................................... 93

7.4.2 Creating a User Profile ............................................................................................................................ 98

7.4.3 GATT Service ........................................................................................................................................ 101

7.5 Find Me Profile ............................................................................................................................................... 102

7.5.1 Use case implemented by using the Immediate Alert service ................................................................ 102

7.6 Proximity Profile ............................................................................................................................................ 104

7.6.1 Use case implemented by using the Link Loss service .......................................................................... 104

7.6.2 Use case implemented by using the Immediate Alert service and the Tx Power service ...................... 105

7.7 Health Thermometer Profile ........................................................................................................................... 106

7.7.1 Use case implemented by using the Health Thermometer service and the Device Information service 106

7.8 Blood Pressure Profile .................................................................................................................................... 108

Index-2

7.8.1 Use case implemented by using the Blood Pressure service and the Device Information service ......... 108

7.9 HID over GATT Profile .................................................................................................................................. 110

7.9.1 Use case implemented by using the HID service ................................................................................... 110

7.9.2 Use case implemented by using the Device Information service ........................................................... 113

7.9.3 Use case implemented by using the Battery service .............................................................................. 113

7.9.4 Restrictions ............................................................................................................................................ 113

7.10 Scan Parameters Profile .................................................................................................................................. 114

7.10.1 Use case implemented by using the Scan Parameters service ............................................................... 114

7.11 Heart Rete Profile ........................................................................................................................................... 116

7.11.1 Use case implemented by using the Heart Rate service and the Device Information service ................ 116

7.12 Cycling Speed and Cadence Profile ................................................................................................................ 117

7.12.1 Use case implemented by using the Cycling Speed and Cadence service and the Device Information

service .................................................................................................................................................... 117

7.12.2 Use case implemented by using the SC Control Point characteristic..................................................... 118

7.13 Cycling Power Profile ..................................................................................................................................... 119

7.13.1 Use case implemented by using the Cycling Power service, the Device Information service and the

Battery service ....................................................................................................................................... 119

7.13.2 Use case implemented by using the Cycling Power Control Point characteristic .................................. 121

7.13.3 Use case implemented by Broadcaster role and Observer role .............................................................. 122

7.14 Glucose Profile ............................................................................................................................................... 123

7.14.1 Use case implemented by using the Glucose service and the Device Information service .................... 123

7.14.2 Use case implemented by using the Record Access Control Point characteristic .................................. 124

7.15 Time Profile .................................................................................................................................................... 125

7.15.1 Use case implemented by using the Current Time service .................................................................... 125

7.15.2 Use case implemented by using the Next DST Change service ............................................................ 125

7.15.3 Use case implemented by using the Reference Time Update service .................................................... 126

7.16 Running Speed and Cadence Profile ............................................................................................................... 127

7.16.1 Use case implemented by using the Running Speed and Cadence service and the Device Information

service .................................................................................................................................................... 127

7.16.2 Use case implemented by using the SC Control Point characteristic..................................................... 128

7.17 Alert Notification Profile ................................................................................................................................ 129

7.17.1 Use case implemented by using the Alert Notification service ............................................................. 129

7.17.2 Use case implemented by using the Alert Notification Control Point characteristic ............................. 130

7.18 Phone Alert Status Profile ............................................................................................................................... 131

7.18.1 Use case implemented by using the Phone Alert Status service ............................................................ 131

7.18.2 Use case implemented by using the Ringer Control Point characteristic ............................................... 131

7.19 Location and Navigation Profile ..................................................................................................................... 133

Index-3

7.19.1 Use case implemented by using the Location and Navigation service, the Device Information service and

the Battery service ................................................................................................................................. 133

7.19.2 Use case implemented by using the LN Control Point characteristic .................................................... 134

7.20 Vendor Specific .............................................................................................................................................. 136

7.20.1 Peak current consumption notification .................................................................................................. 136

7.20.2 Sleep ...................................................................................................................................................... 138

7.20.3 Reset processing .................................................................................................................................... 138

7.20.4 Original features provided by rBLE API ............................................................................................... 139

8. EEPEOM Emulation Library ...................................................................................................................... 143

8.1 About the EEPROM Emulation Library ......................................................................................................... 143

8.2 About setting for the EEPROM emulation library .......................................................................................... 143

8.3 Notes on using the EEPROM emulation library ............................................................................................. 143

9. Code Flash Library .................................................................................................................................... 144

9.1 About the Code Flash Library......................................................................................................................... 144

9.2 About setting for the Code Flash library ......................................................................................................... 144

9.3 Notes on using the Code Flash library ............................................................................................................ 144

10. Note on Writing User Application .............................................................................................................. 145

10.1 Note on RWKE Timer Management Function ............................................................................................... 145

10.2 Interrupt disabled time of the task and the interrupt handler .......................................................................... 145

10.3 Data transmission of large size data ................................................................................................................ 145

10.4 Performance of BLE MCU ............................................................................................................................. 145

10.4.1 Modem Configuration............................................................................................................................ 145

11. Implementation of FW Update Feature ..................................................................................................... 147

11.1 The FW Update Feature .................................................................................................................................. 147

11.2 Function required for FW Update ................................................................................................................... 147

11.2.1 Writing function to the code flash ......................................................................................................... 147

11.2.2 Data transmission and reception profile ................................................................................................. 147

11.2.3 Application for update control (for Receiver device) ............................................................................ 149

11.2.4 Application for update control (for Sender device) ............................................................................... 150

11.3 Limitation and Special Processing .................................................................................................................. 151

11.3.1 Area switching control ........................................................................................................................... 151

11.3.2 Update the standard library (IAR Embedded Workbench only) ............................................................ 151

11.3.3 Limitation for FW Update feature implementation ............................................................................... 152

11.3.4 Update target area and User RAM area ................................................................................................. 153

Index-4

12. HCI Packet Monitoring Feature ................................................................................................................. 155

12.1 Functional Composition of the HCI Packet Monitoring ................................................................................. 155

12.2 Enabling the HCI Packet Monitoring Feature ................................................................................................. 156

12.3 How to Use the HCI Packet Monitoring Feature ............................................................................................ 156

12.3.1 Preparations ........................................................................................................................................... 156

12.3.2 How to Use ............................................................................................................................................ 157

12.4 HCI Packet Monitoring Screen ....................................................................................................................... 158

Appendix A Referenced Documents ................................................................................................................ 159

Appendix B Terminology................................................................................................................................... 160

Index-5

Bluetooth Low Energy Protocol Stack User

’s Manual

R01UW0095EJ0122

Rev.1.22

Mar. 30, 2018

1. Overview

This manual describes the API (Application Program Interface) of the basic features of the Bluetooth Low Energy

protocol stack (BLE software), which is used to develop Bluetooth applications that incorporate Renesas Bluetooth low

energy microcontroller RL78/G1D.

For details about the BLE software APIs, see Bluetooth Low Energy Protocol Stack API Reference Manual.

R01UW0095EJ0122 Rev.1.22 Page 1 of 162 Mar. 30, 2018

2. Applicability

The descriptions in this manual apply to Bluetooth Low Energy protocol stack Version 1.21 or later.

R01UW0095EJ0122 Rev.1.22 Page 2 of 162 Mar. 30, 2018

3. Restrictions

This section describes the restrictions that apply to BLE software.

R01UW0095EJ0122 Rev.1.22 Page 3 of 162 Mar. 30, 2018

4. Installing BLE Software

4.1 Components Included

The compressed package of the BLE software includes the followings:

• Documents

- Bluetooth Low Energy Protocol Stack User's Manual (this document)

- Bluetooth Low Energy Protocol Stack API Reference Manual

- Bluetooth Low Energy Protocol Stack Sample Program Application Note

- rBLE command specifications

• Project files used for creating the executable file

- Executable file

- BLE software library

- Sample source code

- Source code that configures parameters

studio project file

- e

- CS+ for CC project file

- CS+ for CA,CX project file

- IAR Embedded Workbench workspace file

• Sample applications for computer

- Executable file

- Source code

- Microsoft Visual Studio Express 2015 project file

• HCI packet monitor application for computer

- Executable file

- INI file

4.2 BLE software build environment

The environment in which BLE software was built is shown below.

• Hardware environment

- Host

• PC/AT™-compatible computer

• Processor : At least 1.6 GHz

• Main memory : At least 1 GB

• Display : 1024 x 768 or higher resolution and 65,536 colors

• Interface : USB 2.0 (E1 and USB-serial conversion cable)

• Tools used

• Renesas on-chip debugging emulator E1

• Software environment

• Windows 7 or later

• Microsoft Visual Studio Express 2015 for Desktop

R01UW0095EJ0122 Rev.1.22 Page 4 of 162 Mar. 30, 2018

4. Installing BLE Software

• Microsoft .NET Framework 4 + language pack

• Renesas CS+ for CC V4.00.00/ RL78 Compiler CC-RL V1.03.00

or e² studio 4.3.1.001/RL78 Family C Compiler Package V1 (without IDE) V1.03.00

or Renesas CS+ for CA, CX V3.02.00/Renesas CA78K0R V1.72

or IAR Embedded Workbench for Renesas RL78 V2.20.1

• Renesas Flash Programmer V3

(available from https://www.renesas.com/software-tool/renesas-flash-programmer-programming-gui)

For details about the environment in which to run the sample application for computers, see Bluetooth Low Energy

Protocol Stack Sample Program Application Note.

4.3 Installation Procedure

Copy the decompressed contents of the package to any folder in your computer.

Note: If using the e

To build the BLE software, the EEPROM Emulation Library and Code Flash Library are needed. Libraries for testing are

contained in the BLE software package in advance. But when you start to develop a product, it is necessary to download the

newest libraries corresponding to your development environment from Renesas website and copy to the following folder.

The EEPROM Emulation Library and Code Flash Library are provided by Renesas Electronics Corporation. Regarding

how to install the libraries, refer to 4.4.2 (7) and 4.4.2 (8).

 EEPROM Emulation Library and Data Flash Access Library

- CS+ for CC/e

\Renesas\BLE_Software_Ver_X_XX\RL78_G1D\Project_Source\renesas\src\driver\dataflash\cc_rl

- CS+ for CA,CX

\Renesas\BLE_Software_Ver_X_XX\RL78_G1D\Project_Source\renesas\src\driver\dataflash\cs

- IAR V2.20.1

\Renesas\BLE_Software_Ver_X_XX\RL78_G1D\Project_Source\renesas\src\driver\dataflash\iar_v2

 Code Flash Library

- CS+ for CC/e

\Renesas\BLE_Software_Ver_X_XX\RL78_G1D\Project_Source\renesas\src\driver\codeflash\cc_rl

- CS+ for CA,CX

\Renesas\BLE_Software_Ver_X_XX\RL78_G1D\Project_Source\renesas\src\driver\codeflash\cs

- IAR V2.20.1

\Renesas\BLE_Software_Ver_X_XX\RL78_G1D\Project_Source\renesas\src\driver\codeflash\iar_v2

Note that the following versions of the library are included in the BLE software package:

 EEPROM Emulation Library and Data Flash Access Library

studio, you cannot use multi-byte characters or blank in the BLE software installation folder path.

studio (CC-RL)

- for all compilers

"EEPROM Emulation Library Pack02 Package Ver.2.00(for CA78K0R/CC-RL Compiler) for RL78 Family"

 Code Flash Library

R01UW0095EJ0122 Rev.1.22 Page 5 of 162 Mar. 30, 2018

4. Installing BLE Software

- for all compilers

" Flash Self Programming Library Type01 Package Ver.3.00 for the RL78 Family [for the CA78K0R/CC-RL

Compiler]"

R01UW0095EJ0122 Rev.1.22 Page 6 of 162 Mar. 30, 2018

Folder name

Name of the executable file

Content

\ca78k0r

Folder for CS+ for CA,CX

\Embedded

Folder for Embedded configuration

Proximity / Find Me / Alert Notification Profile

over GATT / Scan Parameters

Profile

Speed and Cadence / Cycling Power Profile

Cadence Profile

Glucose / Phone Alert Status / Time Profile

Sample program.

Custom Profile

\Modem

Folder for Modem configuration

Proximity / Find Me / Alert Notification Profile

4. Installing BLE Software

4.4 Folder Organization

The detail of file and folder after installation is shown below.

4.4.1 \Renesas\BLE_Software_Ver_X_XX\Manual\

This folder includes the manuals. Please read them before using the product.

4.4.2 \Renesas\BLE_Software_Ver_X_XX\RL78_G1D

(1) \ROM_File\

This folder contains the executable files (hex files) of the BLE software programs that run on the RL78/G1D. Write these

programs to the RL78/G1D on-chip flash memory.

For how to write to the on-chip flash memory, see the Renesas Flash Programmer flash memory programming software

User's Manual.

Also, if you have already written the BD address into on-chip data flash memory, change the operation mode of the RFP

software configuration information list to "block (code flash)". If you don't, the written BD address might be erased.

The contents of the executable file that is stored in this folder are shown in Table 4-1 . See a section 6 Creating

Executable Files about Sample Custom profile. See Bluetooth Low Energy Protocol Stack Application Note: Sample

Program about how to create an executable file.

Table 4-1 Overview of the executable file

RL78_G1D_CE(PXP,FMP,ANP).hex Executable file that corresponds to the

RL78_G1D_CE(HOGP,ScPP).hex Executable file that corresponds to the HID

RL78_G1D_CE(HTP,BLP,HRP).hex Executable file that corresponds to the Health

Thermometer / Blood Pressure / Heart Rate

RL78_G1D_CE(CSCP,CPP).hex Executable file that corresponds to the Cycling

RL78_G1D_CE(LNP,RSCP).hex Executable file that corresponds to the

Location and Navigation / Running Speed and

RL78_G1D_CE(GLP,PASP,TIP).hex Executable file that corresponds to the

RL78_G1D_CE(SCP).hex Executable file that corresponds to the Simple

RL78_G1D_CE(SIMPLE_SAMPLE).hex Executable file that corresponds to the Sample

RL78_G1D_CM(PXP,FMP,ANP).hex Executable file that corresponds to the

R01UW0095EJ0122 Rev.1.22 Page 7 of 162 Mar. 30, 2018

Folder name

Name of the executable file

Content

over GATT / Scan Parameters

Profile

Speed and Cadence / Cycling Power Profile

Cadence Profile

Glucose / Phone Alert Status / Time Profile

Custom Profile

UART Direct Test Mode

\ccrl

Folder for CC-RL

\Embedded

Folder for Embedded configuration

Proximity / Find Me / Alert Notification Profile

over GATT / Scan Parameters

Profile

Speed and Cadence / Cycling Power Profile

Cadence Profile

Glucose / Phone Alert Status / Time Profile

Custom Profile

\Modem

Folder for Modem configuration

Proximity / Find Me / Alert Notification Profile

over GATT / Scan Parameters

Profile

Speed and Cadence / Cycling Power Profile

4. Installing BLE Software

RL78_G1D_CM(HOGP,ScPP).hex Executable file that corresponds to the HID

RL78_G1D_CM(HTP,BLP,HRP).hex Executable file that corresponds to the Health

Thermometer / Blood Pressure / Heart Rate

RL78_G1D_CM(CSCP,CPP).hex Executable file that corresponds to the Cycling

RL78_G1D_CM(LNP,RSCP).hex Executable file that corresponds to the

Location and Navigation / Running Speed and

RL78_G1D_CM(GLP,PASP,TIP).hex Executable file that corresponds to the

RL78_G1D_CM(SCP).hex Executable file that corresponds to the Sample

RL78_G1D_CM(DTM_2WIRE).hex Executable file that corresponds to 2-Wire

RL78_G1D_CE(PXP,FMP,ANP).hex Executable file that corresponds to the

RL78_G1D_CE(HOGP,ScPP).hex Executable file that corresponds to the HID

RL78_G1D_CE(HTP,BLP,HRP).hex Executable file that corresponds to the Health

Thermometer / Blood Pressure / Heart Rate

RL78_G1D_CE(CSCP,CPP).hex Executable file that corresponds to the Cycling

RL78_G1D_CE(LNP,RSCP).hex Executable file that corresponds to the

Location and Navigation / Running Speed and

RL78_G1D_CE(GLP,PASP,TIP).hex Executable file that corresponds to the

RL78_G1D_CE(SCP).hex Executable file that corresponds to the Sample

RL78_G1D_CCE(SIMPLE_SAMPLE).hex Executable file that corresponds to the Sample

RL78_G1D_CM(PXP,FMP,ANP).hex Executable file that corresponds to the

RL78_G1D_CM(HOGP,ScPP).hex Executable file that corresponds to the HID

RL78_G1D_CM(HTP,BLP,HRP).hex Executable file that corresponds to the Health

RL78_G1D_CM(CSCP,CPP).hex Executable file that corresponds to the Cycling

R01UW0095EJ0122 Rev.1.22 Page 8 of 162 Mar. 30, 2018

Thermometer / Blood Pressure / Heart Rate

Folder name

Name of the executable file

Content

Cadence Profile

Glucose / Phone Alert Status / Time Profile

Custom Profile

\iar_v2

Folder for IAR Embedded Workbench V2

\Embedded

Folder for Embedded configuration

Proximity / Find Me / Alert Notification Profile

over GATT / Scan Parameters

Profile

Speed and Cadence / Cycling Power Profile

Cadence Profile

Glucose / Phone Alert Status / Time Profile

Custom Profile

\Modem

Folder for Modem configuration

Proximity / Find Me / Alert Notification Profile

over GATT / Scan Parameters

Profile

Speed and Cadence / Cycling Power Profile

Cadence Profile

Glucose / Phone Alert Status / Time Profile

Custom Profile

4. Installing BLE Software

RL78_G1D_CM(LNP,RSCP).hex Executable file that corresponds to the

Location and Navigation / Running Speed and

RL78_G1D_CM(GLP,PASP,TIP).hex Executable file that corresponds to the

RL78_G1D_CM(SCP).hex Executable file that corresponds to the Sample

RL78_G1D_IE(PXP,FMP,ANP).hex Executable file that corresponds to the

RL78_G1D_IE(HOGP,ScPP).hex Executable file that corresponds to the HID

RL78_G1D_IE(HTP,BLP,HRP).hex Executable file that corresponds to the Health

Thermometer / Blood Pressure / Heart Rate

RL78_G1D_IE(CSCP,CPP).hex Executable file that corresponds to the Cycling

RL78_G1D_IE(LNP,RSCP).hex Executable file that corresponds to the

Location and Navigation / Running Speed and

RL78_G1D_IE(GLP,PASP,TIP).hex Executable file that corresponds to the

RL78_G1D_IE(SCP).hex Executable file that corresponds to the Sample

RL78_G1D_IE(SIMPLE_SAMPLE).hex Executable file that corresponds to the Sample

RL78_G1D_IM(PXP,FMP,HTP,BLP).hex Executable file that corresponds to the

RL78_G1D_IM(HOGP,ScPP).hex Executable file that corresponds to the HID

RL78_G1D_IM(HTP,BLP,HRP).hex Executable file that corresponds to the Health

Thermometer / Blood Pressure / Heart Rate

RL78_G1D_IM(CSCP,CPP).hex Executable file that corresponds to the Cycling

RL78_G1D_IM(LNP,RSCP).hex Executable file that corresponds to the

RL78_G1D_IM(GLP,PASP,TIP).hex Executable file that corresponds to the

RL78_G1D_IM(SCP).hex Executable file that corresponds to the Sample

The setting for building each executable file in this folder is shown as follows. Regarding the setting of profiles, refer to

the subsection 6.1.11.1 "Profile Enable / Disable Setting" in this document.

R01UW0095EJ0122 Rev.1.22 Page 9 of 162 Mar. 30, 2018

Location and Navigation / Running Speed and

profiles in prf_sel.h

PRF_SEL_PXPM

(1)(0)

PRF_SEL_PXPR

(1)(0)

PRF_SEL_FMPL

(1)(0)

PRF_SEL_FMPT

(1)(0)

PRF_SEL_HGHD

(0)(1)

PRF_SEL_HGBH

(0)(1)

PRF_SEL_HGRH

(0)(1)

PRF_SEL_SPPC

(0)(1)

PRF_SEL_SPPS

(0)(1)

PRF_SEL_ANPC

(1)(0)

PRF_SEL_ANPS

(1)(0)

profiles in prf_sel.h

PRF_SEL_PXPM

(1)(0)

PRF_SEL_PXPR

(1)(0)

PRF_SEL_FMPL

(1)(0)

PRF_SEL_FMPT

(1)(0)

PRF_SEL_HTPC

(0)(1)

PRF_SEL_HTPT

(0)(1)

PRF_SEL_BLPC

(0)(1)

PRF_SEL_BLPS

(0)(1)

PRF_SEL_HRPC

(0)(1)

PRF_SEL_HRPS

(0)(1)

PRF_SEL_ANPC

(1)(0)

4. Installing BLE Software

 Build setting for RL78_G1D_xx(PXP,FMP,ANP).hex

Project files to build this executable file are included in the following folder. There is no change from default setting.

Project folder: \Project_Source\renesas\tools\project\

 Build setting for RL78_G1D_xx(HOGP,ScPP).hex

Project files to build this executable file are included in the following folder.

Project folder: \Project_Source\renesas\tools\project\

To enable HOGP and ScPP, the following macro setting change is needed.

Configuration file: Project_Source\renesas\src\arch\rl78\prf_sel.h

Table 4-2 Profile setting for RL78_G1D_xx(HOGP,ScPP).hex

Setting Macros for selecting

Changes

 Build setting for RL78_G1D_xx(HTP,BLP,HRP).hex

Project files to build this executable file are included in the following folder.

Project folder: \Project_Source\renesas\tools\project\

To enable HTP,BLP and HRP, the following macro setting change is needed.

Configuration file: Project_Source\renesas\src\arch\rl78\prf_sel.h

Table 4-3 Profile setting for RL78_G1D_xx(HTP,BLP,HRP).hex

Setting Macros for selecting

Changes

R01UW0095EJ0122 Rev.1.22 Page 10 of 162 Mar. 30, 2018

PRF_SEL_ANPS

(1)(0)

profiles in prf_sel.h

PRF_SEL_PXPM

(1)(0)

PRF_SEL_PXPR

(1)(0)

PRF_SEL_FMPL

(1)(0)

PRF_SEL_FMPT

(1)(0)

PRF_SEL_CSCC

(0)(1)

PRF_SEL_CSCS

(0)(1)

PRF_SEL_CPPC

(0)(1)

PRF_SEL_CPPS

(0)(1)

PRF_SEL_ANPC

(1)(0)

PRF_SEL_ANPS

(1)(0)

profiles in prf_sel.h

PRF_SEL_PXPM

(1)(0)

PRF_SEL_PXPR

(1)(0)

PRF_SEL_FMPL

(1)(0)

PRF_SEL_FMPT

(1)(0)

PRF_SEL_ANPC

(1)(0)

PRF_SEL_ANPS

(1)(0)

PRF_SEL_LNPS

(0)(1)

PRF_SEL_LNPC

(0)(1)

PRF_SEL_RSCC

(0)(1)

PRF_SEL_RSCS

(0)(1)

4. Installing BLE Software

 Build setting for RL78_G1D_xx(CSCP,CPP).hex

Project files to build this executable file are included in the following folder.

Project folder: \Project_Source\renesas\tools\project\

To enable CSCP and CPP, the following macro setting change is needed.

Configuration file: Project_Source\renesas\src\arch\rl78\prf_sel.h

Table 4-4 Profile setting for RL78_G1D_xx(CSCP,CPP).hex

Setting Macros for selecting

Changes

 Build setting for RL78_G1D_xx(LNP,RSCP).hex

Project files to build this executable file are included in the following folder.

Project folder: \Project_Source\renesas\tools\project\

To enable LNP and RSCP, the following macro setting change is needed.

Configuration file: Project_Source\renesas\src\arch\rl78\prf_sel.h

Table 4-5 Profile setting for RL78_G1D_xx(LNP,RSCP).hex

Setting Macros for selecting

Changes

 Build setting for RL78_G1D_xx(GLP,PASP,TIP).hex

Project files to build this executable file are included in the following folder.

Project folder: \Project_Source\renesas\tools\project\

R01UW0095EJ0122 Rev.1.22 Page 11 of 162 Mar. 30, 2018

profiles in prf_sel.h

PRF_SEL_PXPM

(1)(0)

PRF_SEL_PXPR

(1)(0)

PRF_SEL_FMPL

(1)(0)

PRF_SEL_FMPT

(1)(0)

PRF_SEL_GLPC

(0)(1)

PRF_SEL_GLPS

(0)(1)

PRF_SEL_TIPC

(0)(1)

PRF_SEL_TIPS

(0)(1)

PRF_SEL_ANPC

(1)(0)

PRF_SEL_ANPS

(1)(0)

PRF_SEL_PASC

(0)(1)

PRF_SEL_PASS

(0)(1)

Compile Option

Changes

Preprocessor Macro Definition

noUSE_SAMPLE_PROFILE  USE_SAMPLE_PROFILE

rwble_config.h

__DTM2WIRE_UART_USE__

(0)(1)

4. Installing BLE Software

To enable GLP,PASP and TIP, the following setting change is needed.

Configuration file: Project_Source\renesas\src\arch\rl78\prf_sel.h

Table 4-6 Profile setting for RL78_G1D_xx(GLP,PASP,TIP).hex

Setting Macros for selecting

Changes

 Build setting for RL78_G1D_xx(SCP).hex

Project files to build this executable file are included in the following folder.

Project folder: \Project_Source\renesas\tools\project\

To enable Custom Profile, the following compile option setting change is needed.

Table 4-7 Profile setting for RL78_G1D_xx(SCP).hex

 Build setting for RL78_G1D_xx(SIMPLE_SAMPLE).hex

Project files to this build executable file are included in the following folder. There is no need to change source code or

project setting.

Project Folder: \Project_Source\renesas\tools\project_simple\

Regarding the the simple sample program, refer to chapter 6 "Usage of Simple Sample Program" in Bluetooth low

energy Protocol Stack Sample Program Application Note (R01AN1375).

 Build setting for RL78_G1D_CM(DTM_2WIRE).hex

Project files to build this executable file are included in the following folder.

Project folder: \Project_Source\renesas\tools\project\

To enable Direct Test Mode by 2-wire UART, the following macro setting change is needed.

Configuration file: Project_Source\bleip\src\rwble\rwble_config.h

Table 4-8 DTM setting for RL78_G1D_CM(DTM_2WIRE).hex

Setting Macro for enabling DTM in

R01UW0095EJ0122 Rev.1.22 Page 12 of 162 Mar. 30, 2018

Changes

4. Installing BLE Software

Regarding the Direct Test Mode sample program, refer to section 7.7 "Sample Program for the Direct Test Mode with RF

Tester" in Bluetooth low energy Protocol Stack Sample Program Application Note (R01AN1375).

(2) \Project_Source\

This folder contains the BLE software library and sample source code required for building the executable files (hex

files) of the software programs that run on the RL78/G1D.

(3) \Project_Source\renesas\tools\project\

This folder contains the project/workspace files for each development environment which are required for building the

executable files (hex files) of the software programs that run on the RL78/G1D. In addition, projects/workspaces in the

Embedded configuration and Modem configuration for each development environment are contained. Build the program

by using these project/workspace files in your development environment to generate executable files.

For how to build the program, see 6.2.

(4) \Project_Source\renesas\tools\project_devices\

This folder contains the project/workspace files for each development environment which are required for building the

executable files (hex files) for the R5F11AGG(128KB) and R5F11AGH(192KB). In addition, projects/workspaces in the

Embedded configuration and Modem configuration for each development environment are contained. Build the program

by using these project/workspace files in your development environment to generate executable files.

(5) \Project_Source\renesas\tools\project_simple\

This folder contains the project/workspace files for each development environment which are required for building the

executable files (hex files) of the simple sample program which shows how to use the BLE software. Build the program by

using these project/workspace files in your development environment to generate executable files.

For details about the simple sample program, see Sample Program Application Note (R01AN1375).

(6) \Project_Source\renesas\src\

This folder contains the files for configuring the parameters that can be changed by the user (source code). Change the

parameter settings as required before building the program.

For details about the configurable parameters and how to change the settings, see 6.1.

(7) \Project_Source\renesas\src\driver\dataflash\cc_rl\ or \cs\ or \iar_v2\

This folder is for containing the EEPROM Emulation Library and Data Flash Access Library to access Data Flash

memory. The libraries for testing are contained in advance. But when you start to develop a product, it is necessary to copy

the newest library corresponding to your development environment to this folder.

The EEPROM Emulation Library and Data Flash Access Library are downloaded from Renesas website. For reference,

shows how to obtain a tested version by the BLE software from Renesas website. In addition, operating procedures might

be changed without a notice by the renewals of the website.

Open the Renesas website (https://www.renesas.com/). Select [DESIGN & SUPPORT]  [DEVELOPMENT TOOLS]

 [Data Flash Libraries].

R01UW0095EJ0122 Rev.1.22 Page 13 of 162 Mar. 30, 2018

4. Installing BLE Software

Get the following file and execute files for unzip the EEPROM Emulation Library and Data Flash Access Library.

• EEPROM Emulation Library Pack02 Package Ver.2.00(for CA78K0R/CC-RL Compiler) for RL78 Family.

Note: For the library for IAR, select "America/Europe/Middle East/Africa" when you run the installer. The Library

version select "IAR compiler version 2.10.

The files to be copied are shown below.

CS+ for CC or e

studio (CC-RL) version:

• eel.h

• eel.lib

• eel_types.h

• fdl.h

• fdl.lib

• fdl_types.h

CS+ for CA, CX version:

• eel.h

• eel.lib

• eel_types.h

• fdl.h

• fdl.lib

• fdl_types.h

IAR Embedded Workbench V2 version:

• eel.h

• eel.a

• eel_types.h

• fdl.h

• fdl.a

• fdl_types.h

(8) \Project_Source\renesas\src\driver\codeflash\cc_rl\ or cs\ or \iar_v2\

This folder is for containing the Code Flash Library to write to Code Flash memory. The library for testing is contained

in advance. But when you start to develop a product, it is necessary to copy the newest Code Flash Library corresponding to

your development environment to this folder.

The Code Flash Library is downloaded from Renesas website. For reference, shows how to obtain a tested version by the

BLE software from Renesas website. In addition, operating procedures might be changed without a notice by the renewals

of the website.

Open the Renesas website (https://www.renesas.com/). Select [DESIGN & SUPPORT]  [DEVELOPMENT TOOLS]

 [Code Flash Libraries].

Get the following file and execute file for unzip the Code Flash Library.

• Flash Self Programming Library Type01 Package Ver.3.00 for the RL78 Family [for the CA78K0R/CC-RL

Note: For the library for IAR, select "America/Europe/Middle East/Africa" when you run the installer. The Library

version select "IAR compiler version 2.10.

R01UW0095EJ0122 Rev.1.22 Page 14 of 162 Mar. 30, 2018

Compiler]

4. Installing BLE Software

The files to be copied are shown below.

CS+ for CC or e

studio (CC-RL) version

• fsl.h

• fsl.lib

• fsl_types.h

CS+ for CA, CX version

• fsl.h

• fsl.lib

• fsl_types.h

IAR Embedded Workbench V2 version

• fsl.h

• fsl.a

• fsl_types.h

4.4.3 \Renesas\BLE_Software_Ver_X_XX\BLE_Sample\

This folder contains the executable files of the BLE software sample program that runs on a computer when BLE

software is used in the Modem configuration. About the detail of the sample program, see Bluetooth Low Energy Protocol

Stack Application Note: Sample Program.

R01UW0095EJ0122 Rev.1.22 Page 15 of 162 Mar. 30, 2018

5. BLE Software Configuration

BLE software refers to the set of software that includes BLE stacks compliant with the Bluetooth Low Energy protocol

(Bluetooth v4.2). The following section describes the BLE software configuration in detail.

5.1 Configuration

Figure 5-1 shows the BLE software configuration.

BLE software runs in a configuration in which the application is mounted on the RL78/G1D (hereafter referred to as the

Embedded configuration) and in a configuration in which the application is mounted on another MCU (hereafter referred to

as the Modem configuration). BLE software provides APIs which can use the same application in both configurations.

Figure 5-1 BLE Software Configuration

BLE software in the Modem configuration runs on two chips, the APP MCU and the BLE MCU (RL78/G1D). BLE

software is configured of an rBLE_Host block that runs on the APP MCU (

on the BLE MCU (

The software to be prepared by the user (

R01UW0095EJ0122 Rev.1.22 Page 16 of 162 Mar. 30, 2018

blocks in the figure).

blocks in the figure) consists of the APP MCU’s application block, serial

block in the figure), and software that runs

Block Name

Description

Application

Software the user needs to prepare

Operating system the user needs to prepare

rBLE APIs from the application.

Note: The user needs to prepare this driver.

protocol.

stack services via rBLE_Core.

the profile layer to the RF driver).

Controller stack : LL and HCI

Kernel Extension)

other modules and manages the entire BLE MCU.

5. BLE Software Configuration

communication driver block, and OS block. However, if there is no OS in the APP MCU, software for the OS block does

not have to be prepared because the rBLE_Host block does not use resources of the OS.

The application that runs on the APP MCU executes communication between the BLE MCU and BLE services via

rBLE_Host. The APP MCU and BLE MCU are physically connected via UART or CSI or IIC, and communication is

executed using RSCIP (Renesas Serial Communication Interface Protocol) under the control of rBLE_Host.

BLE software in the Embedded configuration runs on only a single chip, the BLE MCU (RL78/G1D). The software to be

prepared by the user is only the application block and it should be implemented on the BLE MCU.

Table 5-1 gives an overview of the software blocks.

Table 5-1 Overview of Software Blocks

rBLE_Host Builds command packets for MDM_APPL and analyzes

event packets from MDM_APPL, enabling the issuance of

Serial Communication driver

(APP MCU)

Serial Communication driver

(BLE MCU)

MDM APPL Analyzes command packets from rBLE_Host and builds

rBLE_Core Provides an interface with the upstream modules for

Profile layer Main BLE stack

Host stack

Controller stack

RWKE (Renesas Wireless

Performs communication with the BLE MCU through

UART or CSI or IIC. RSCIP is used as the communication

protocol.

Performs communication with the APP MCU through

UART or CSI or IIC. RSCIP is used as the communication

event packets for rBLE_Host, enabling the use of BLE

using the services of the main BLE stack (the part from

Profiles : FMP, PXP, HTP, BLP, HOGP, ScPP, HRP,

CSCP, CPP, GLP, TIP, RSCP, ANP, PASP and LNP

Host stack : SM, L2CAP, GAP, and GATT

Provides the basic functionality used commonly with the

R01UW0095EJ0122 Rev.1.22 Page 17 of 162 Mar. 30, 2018

FMP

GAP

PXP

HTP

BLP

HOGP

ScPP

GATT

ATT

rBLE API

ANP

LNP

HRP

CSCP

CPP

GLP

TIP

RSCP

PASP

Layer

Description

Supported Features

Privacy feature

above.

encryption, and data signing

means of alerts.

be sent to the user.

5. BLE Software Configuration

5.2 rBLE API

The BLE software provides an API (rBLE API) that allows the application to use the services of the BLE stack on the

BLE MCU from the application.

The Bluetooth layers that can be accessed by the APIs provided by the rBLE API are shown in the figure below.

Figure 5-2 rBLE API and BLE Stack

The features supported by the various layers are listed in Table 5-2. For details about the various features, see 7

Description of Features.

Table 5-2 Bluetooth Features Supported by the rBLE API

GAP

(Generic Access

Profile)

(Security Manager)

Executes access procedures

according to the link

management and security

requirements for processes

such as device discovery and

peer device connection and

disconnection.

Executes pairing between two

devices, communication

encryption, and data signing to

ensure security. Also executes

information exchange between

devices as needed for the

• Four GAP roles

(Central, Peripheral, Broadcaster, and Observer)

• Broadcast and Scan

• Discovery, Connection, and Bonding modes, and

procedures

• Security mode

• Connection and disconnection of a link

• Changing the connection parameters

• Random and static addresses

•

• Pairing procedure

• Pairing algorithms

(Passkey Entry, Just Works, OOB)

• Pairing and key generation

• Key distribution

• Security implemented by authentication,

FMP

(Find Me Profile)

PXP

(Proximity Profile)

R01UW0095EJ0122 Rev.1.22 Page 18 of 162 Mar. 30, 2018

Allows searching for peer

devices within the

communication range by

Defines the behavior when a

device moves away from a peer

device so that the connection is

dropped or the path loss

increases above a preset level,

causing an immediate alert to

• Immediate Alert service

• Link Loss service

• Immediate Alert service

• Tx Power service

+ 147 hidden pages

Renesas RL78/G1D User Manual

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual

1. Overview

2. Applicability

3. Restrictions

4. Installing BLE Software

4.1 Components Included

4.2 BLE software build environment

4.3 Installation Procedure

4.4 Folder Organization

4.4.1 \Renesas\BLE_Software_Ver_X_XX\Manual\

4.4.2 \Renesas\BLE_Software_Ver_X_XX\RL78_G1D

(1) \ROM_File\

(2) \Project_Source\

(3) \Project_Source\renesas\tools\project\

(4) \Project_Source\renesas\tools\project_devices\

(5) \Project_Source\renesas\tools\project_simple\

(6) \Project_Source\renesas\src\

(7) \Project_Source\renesas\src\driver\dataflash\cc_rl\ or \cs\ or \iar_v2\

(8) \Project_Source\renesas\src\driver\codeflash\cc_rl\ or cs\ or \iar_v2\

4.4.3 \Renesas\BLE_Software_Ver_X_XX\BLE_Sample\

5. BLE Software Configuration

5.1 Configuration

5.2 rBLE API