Changed download setting to OFF in hbridge_analog_control. Corrected TMS570 datasheet.

[pes-rpp/rpp-simulink.git] / doc / reports / report / report.t2t

Final Report
Carlos Jenkins
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%Table of contents
%tex% ''' \listoffigures

NEWPAGE

= Introduction =[introduction]

%DONE

This document describes the final results of the project ``Code generation for automotive rapid prototyping 
platform using Matlab/Simulink".

The general layout of this document is as follows:

- Project description, objectives and outcome. This section.
- Software and Hardware setup for development, repository layout and programming standards.
- A section for each of the four products delivered, with:
 - Implementation fundamentals.
 - Repository branch description.
 - Product specific aspects.
 - Reference documentation.
- Glossary.
- References.
- Appendices.



== Background ==[background]

%DONE

Back in the beginning of 2012 a leading automotive company requested the Czech Technical University to 
develop a Engine Control Unit (ECU) for automotive applications. Real-Time Systems group at the Department 
of Control Engineering from the Faculty of Electrical Engineering developed a hardware and Software 
platform to the needs of this industry. The hardware uses Texas Instruments TMS570LS3137 CPU and has was 
built with automotive standards and interfaces in mind. It uses a real-time operating system and was 
directly programmed in C.

Nevertheless, in accordance to company policies the Software developed for the engine control unit must be 
designed in a safe and auditable way. The company has the policy to implement the Software for their 
system using Model-Based Design:

        Model-Based Design (MBD) is a mathematical and visual method of addressing 
        problems associated with designing complex control, signal processing and 
        communication systems. It is used in many motion control, industrial equipment, 
        aerospace, and automotive applications. Model-based design is a methodology 
        applied in designing embedded software.

In order to meet this requirement an interaction layer between the platform and the Software the company 
uses, Matlab/Simulink, must be implemented. This document describes the implementation of this interaction
system.

NEWPAGE

== Technologies involved ==[technologies_involved]

%DONE

+ Matlab/Simulink data flow graphical programming language tool for modeling, simulating and analyzing 
  multidomain dynamic systems.
+ Standard ANSI C programming.
+ FreeRTOS real-time operating system.
+ Texas Instruments TI Code Generation Tools (CGT).
+ RPP in-house automotive hardware board using Texas Instruments TMS570LS3137 CPU.


== Objectives ==[objectives]

%DONE

Main objectives of this project are:

+ Allow C code generation from Matlab/Simulink models for custom made hardware platform.
+ Implement model blocks for some of the peripheral units of the board for use in Simulink programming.


At the time of this writing the objectives of this project are considered successfully achieved.

== Benefits ==[benefits]

%DONE

Expected benefits of this project are:

+ Enabling faster implementation and rapid-prototyping of Software components through the use of model-based 
  programming.
+ Enabling better and clearer visualization of Software implementations for the hardware board through models.
+ Improve auditability of Software system for automotive applications.


At the time of this writing the benefits of this project are considered enabled.

== Final outcome ==[final_outcome]

%DONE

The main products generated for this project are:

- Simulink RPP Target.
- RPP Library and API.
- Simulink RPP Block Library.
- Simulink RPP Demo Library.


Each of this product is described deeply in the following sections.

= Project setup =[project_setup]

%DONE

This sections describes the Software and Hardware aspects required to undertake development for 
this project. It considers:

- Software development environment.
- Hardware reference documentation and wiring for development.
- Repository's general layout.


== Development environment ==[development_environment]

%DONE

This section describes the Software environment setup for development.

=== Operating system ===[operating_system]

%DONE

This project was developed on a GNU/Linux operating system. For development it is recommended to use a 
Debian based operating system for development as most of the tools are easily available from repositories. 
Relevant OS information is:

- Ubuntu 12.04.2 LTS AMD64.
- Kernel 3.2.0-48-generic.
- GCC version 4.6.3.


No test for cross-platform interoperability was performed on the code developed. Although care was taken 
to try to provide platform independent code and tools this are the elements that are know to be Linux 
dependent:

- LCM1 hardware control tool. @@
  This tool is both GUI and command line capable, the following just affects the GUI part. 
  Command line should be usable under Windows systems. @@
  __Cause__: Serial port search algorithm is Linux dependent and Gtk 3.0 dynamic Python bindings are not 
  available on Windows operating systems.
- TI CGT support file for RPP Simulink Target ``target_tools.mk``. @@
  __Cause__: Use UNIX path separator ``/``.
- Simulink RPP Target download script ``rpp_download.m``. @@
  __Cause__: Use UNIX path separator ``/``.
- Simulink RPP Target install script ``rpp_setup.m``. @@
  __Cause__: Use UNIX path separator ``/``.
- Simulink RPP Block Library block compilation script ``compile_blocks.m``. @@
  __Cause__: Call Matlab MEX executable with Unix name.
- All CCS projects under ``<repo>/rpp/lib/apps/``. @@
  __Cause__: Paths are configure using UNIX path separator ``/``.



=== Version Control System ===[version_control_system]

%DONE

The version control system used for this project is **git**. The repository of this project contains all 
the files produced during development, including documentation, references, code and graphics. Also the 
GUI application **giggle** was used to easily review changes. To install both execute on a terminal:

{{{ bash
sudo apt-get install git giggle
}}}

=== TI Code Composer Studio ===[ti_code_composer_studio]

%DONE

Code Composer Studio (CCS) is the official Integrated Development Environment (IDE) for developing 
applications for Texas Instruments embedded processors. CCS is multiplatform Software based on Eclipse 
Open Source IDE.

The version used in this project is the 5.3.0. Download and install CCS for Linux from:

        http://processors.wiki.ti.com/index.php/Category:Code_Composer_Studio_v5

CCS download requires a valid MyTI account. Tedious. CCS download is about 1.5GB. Once downloaded extract 
the content of the ``tar.gz`` archiver and run ``css_setup_<version>.bin`` script as __root__. Installation 
must done as root in order to install driver set.

After installation the application can be executed with:

{{{ bash
cd <ccs>/ccsv5/eclipse/
./ccstudio
}}}

If the application fails to start on 64bits systems is because CCS5 is a 32bits application a thus requires 
32bits libraries:

{{{ bash
sudo apt-get install libgtk2.0-0:i386 libxtst6:i386
}}}

If the application crashes with a segmentation fault edit file:

{{{ bash
nano <ccs>/ccsv5/eclipse/plugins/com.ti.ccstudio.branding_<version>/plugin_customization.ini
}}}

And change key ``org.eclipse.ui/showIntro`` to false.

Choose ``FREE License - for use with XDS100 JTAG Emulators" on the licensing options. Code download for the 
board is uses that particular hardware. See [Hardware configuration #hardware_configuration] for more details
on this hardware.

CCS include Texas Instruments Code Generation Tools (CGT) (compiler, linker, etc). Simulink code generation
requires the CGT to be available in the system, and thus, even if no library development will be done or the 
IDE is not going to be used CCS is still required. See ``<repo>/rpp/rpp/README.txt`` file for more information.

You can find documentation for CGT compiler in ``<repo>/ref/armcl.pdf`` and for CGT archiver in 
``<repo>/ref/armar.pdf``.


=== Matlab/Simulink ===[matlabsimulink]

%DONE

Matlab/Simulink version used is R2012b for Linux 64 bits. For in-house development the CVUT should provide a 
network licensing server descriptor file.

=== GtkTerm ===[gtkterm]

%DONE

Most of the interaction with the board for development is done through a RS-232 serial connection.
The terminal Software used for communication is called GtkTerm.

The default configuration for the board serial communication module is 9600-8-N-1. Note that the RPP
Library test suite is setup to 115200-8-N-1.

To install GtkTerm execute:

{{{ bash
sudo apt-get install gtkterm
}}}


=== Doxygen ===[doxygen]

%DONE

Doxygen is the name of the documentation generator used to generate the RPP API documentation based on the 
source code files. The generated API include dependency graphs and thus it also requires Graphviz, a graph 
drawing tool. To install both execute:

{{{ bash
sudo apt-get install doxygen graphviz
}}}

See [API generation #api_generation] on how to use Doxygen to generate the API Reference documentation.

NEWPAGE

=== Nested ===[nested]

%DONE

Nested is the documentation editor used to create the document you're reading. It features a plain text 
version control friendly simple to read non-cluttered format, WYSIWYM paradigm, divide and conquer document 
creation approach, a nested (non-linear) document tree and content/presentation separation scheme and thus 
documents can be published to LaTeX, PDF or HTML. Nested is a tool created by the author of this report.

To install Nested first install dependencies:

{{{ bash
sudo apt-get install python2.7 python-gtk2 python-webkit python-gtkspellcheck texlive-publishers texlive texlive-latex-extra rubber iso-codes subversion
}}}

Then get the latest revision from the stable repository:

{{{ bash
svn checkout svn://svn.code.sf.net/p/nestededitor/code/trunk nested
}}}

Run Nested with:

{{{ bash
cd nested/nested/
./nested
}}}

Nested sources for this document can be found on the repository under ``<repo>/doc/reports/report/``.

=== LMC1 ===[lmc1]

%DONE

The LMC1 is a simple script developed for this project written in Python 3 using Gtk+ 3.0 Python dynamic 
bindings PyGObject. This script, based on Michal Horn command line only script, allows to set or clear the 
outputs of the test board. 

This script includes both a GUI and command line tool. If no parameters are given to the script the GUI 
version is launched:

%tex% ''' \begin{figure}[H]\begin{center}
[350-lmc1.png]
%tex% ''' \caption{LMC1 GUI application.}\end{center}\end{figure}

To run the LMC1 application first install dependencies:

{{{ bash
apt-get install python3 python3-gi python3-serial
}}}

To launch LMC1 GUI version double click file:

``<repo>/rpp/lib/apps/lmc1/lmc1.py``

To launch LMC1 command line version type:

``<repo>/rpp/lib/apps/lmc1/lmc1.py --help``


NEWPAGE

== Hardware reference ==[hardware_reference]

This section provides reference documentation for the RPP board: 

- Connectors pinout.
- Modules capabilities and features.
- Wiring configuration for development and testing.


Please note that although this is a hardware reference documentation this is from a Software 
development perspective and __**NOT**__ Hardware development perspective. For full hardware
details please refer to schematics and related documentation.

%tex% ''' \begin{figure}[H]\begin{center}
[300-board.png]
%tex% ''' \caption{The RPP board (signal connector missing).}\end{center}\end{figure}

=== Connectors pinout ===[connectors_pinout]

%tex% ''' \begin{figure}[H]\advance\leftskip-1cm
[530-pinout.pdf.png]
%tex% ''' \caption{The RPP connectors pinout.}\end{figure}


=== Modules description ===[modules_description]



==== Logic IO ====[logic_io]



===== 16x digital input (DIN) =====[16x_digital_input_din]

- Read status via GPIO pin (configurable threshold).
- Read status via SPI pin (fixed threshold).
- Setting pin programmable via SPI.


===== 8x digital outputs for loads up to 100 mA (LOUT) =====[8x_digital_outputs_for_loads_up_to_100_ma_lout]

- Set pin ON.
- Set pin OFF.
- Reading the SPI status excitation.

===== 12x analog-to-digital converter =====[12x_analog_to_digital_converter]

- Reading values on all channels.

===== 4x digital-to-analog converter =====[4x_digital_to_analog_converter]

- Set the required voltage on all channels.

==== Power Output ====[power_output]



===== 1x H-Bridge =====[1x_h_bridge]

- Setting the direction.
- Switch on, off.
- Communication with excitation by SPI.
- Enable PWM.


===== 6x outputs for loads up to 2 A (MOUT) =====[6x_outputs_for_loads_up_to_2_a_mout]

- Set pin ON.
- Set pin OFF.
- Reading diagnostics values (DIAG).

===== 6x output up to 10 A with PWM (HOUT) =====[6x_output_up_to_10_a_with_pwm_hout]

- Set pin ON.
- Set pin OFF.
- Reading analog values of current flowing (IFBK).
- Reading diagnostics values (DIAG).
- Detection of a fault condition.
- Turn on the PWM pin.

==== Communication ====[communication]



===== 3x CAN High speed =====[3x_can_high_speed]

- Sending and receiving messages between the CAN bus interfaces.
- Recover from error.
- Detection of network errors.

===== 2x LIN =====[2x_lin]

- Testing least one LIN using a loop. The second connector is shared with serial interface, which is tested alone communicate with the computer. Detailed testing makes sense to be no support for access to diagnostics unit via Ethernet or other interface.

===== 1x FlexRay =====[1x_flexray]

- Sending and receiving messages between two plates JRVA.


===== 1x Serial Comm. Interface =====[1x_serial_comm_interface]



===== 1x Ethernet =====[1x_ethernet]

- To send a packet.
- Code for testing Ethernet is the result of this thesis and is therefore not analyzed.

==== Data storage/logging ====[data_storagelogging]



===== External Memory SDRAM =====[external_memory_sdram]

- Determine the total capacity of the module fitted.
- Performing a memory test module using the entire address range.


===== SD Card =====[sd_card]



=== Development wiring ===[development_wiring]

How to wire the board for testing.

=== Test wiring ===[test_wiring]



== Repository layout ==[repository_layout]


The repository is hosted on the server of the Real-Time Systems group at the Department
of Control Engineering

```
.
|-- doc         - Documentation created for this project.
|-- refs        - Official reference documentation.
`-- rpp
    |-- blocks  - Simulink RPP Block Library.
    |-- demos   - Simulink RPP Demo Library.
    |-- lib     - RPP Library and API.
    `-- rpp     - Simulink RPP Target.
```



== Programming standards ==[programming_standards]


NEWPAGE

=== TLC files ===[tlc_files]



=== RPP API ===[rpp_api]



=== S-Functions ===[s_functions]



= Simulink RPP Target =[simulink_rpp_target]

% FALTA

== Description ==[description]

The Simulink RPP Target provides support for C source code generation from Simulink models and compilation of 
that code on top of the RPP library and the FreeRTOS operating system. This target uses Texas Instrument ARM 
compiler (armcl) included in the Code Generation Tools available with Code Composer Studio, and thus it depends 
on it for proper functioning.

This library also provides support for automatically download the compiled machine code to the RPP board.

=== Code generation process ===[code_generation_process]

%tex% ''' \begin{figure}[H]\advance\leftskip-1cm
[530-tlc_process.png]
%tex% ''' \caption{TLC code generation process.}\end{figure}

== Repository subtree description ==[repository_subtree_description]

%DONE
-> ``rpp_setup.m``

RPP Target install script.

This script will, among other things, ask the user to provide the location of the armcl parent directory, 
infer and save some relevant CCS paths, add paths to Matlab path and build S-Function blocks for
user's architecture (using Matlab's mex command line tool).

- __Reference:__
 - ``<repo>/refs/rtw_ug.pdf`` p. 1137.


-> ``rpp.tlc``

Embedded real-time system target file for RPP.

This file is the system target file (STF), or target manifest file. Functions of the STF include:

- Making the target visible in the System Target File Browser.
- Definition of code generation options for the target (inherited and target-specific).
- Providing an entry point for the top-level control of the TLC code generation process.


- __Reference:__
 - ``<repo>/refs/rtw_ug.pdf`` p. 1129 and __1144__.


-> ``rpp.tmf``

Embedded Coder Template Makefile.

This is just standard Embedded Coder Template Makefile, provided by Matlab. It was slightly modified to 
support ``armcl`` particularities and added template rules for assembler files (which were included by the
``rpp_lib_support.m`` script, but is no longer the case).

- __Reference:__
 - ``<repo>/refs/rtw_ug.pdf`` p. 1130 and __1183__.


-> ``rpp_download.m``

Code download utility for Simulink RPP Target.

This function is optionally executed at the end of the build process if it is successful and the user selected 
//Download compiled binary to RPP// option on the build configuration panel. This function calls ``loadti.sh`` 
script with the generated binary and using configuration for the XDS100v2 JTAG Emulators. The board should be 
powered and correctly wired. See [Development wiring #development_wiring].


NEWPAGE
-> ``rpp_file_process.tlc``

Code generation custom file processing template.

This file should decide which //main// to generate according to configuration, in particular which mode, Single 
Tasking or Multitasking, is chosen. The RPP Target ignores this settings because it uses a tasking system based 
on tasking features provided by FreeRTOS. In consequence is only a wrapper to the //Single Tasking// main, which
clearly is not for single tasking.

- __Reference:__
 - ``<repo>/refs/ecoder_ug.pdf`` p. 556.
 - ``<repo>/refs/ecoder_ref.pdf`` p. 1347.


-> ``rpp_lib_support.m``

**DEPRECATED**. Simulink support for RPP library and operating system setup.

This files used to add the source code from the RPP library and operating to the build. This is no longer required 
when using the static library. This is left for future reference in case new source code needs to be included to 
the build.

- __Reference:__
 - ``<repo>/refs/rtw_ug.pdf`` p. 1058.
 - ``<repo>/refs/rtw_ref.pdf`` p. 56.


-> ``rpp_make_rtw_hook.m``

Build process hooks file.

This file is hook file that invoke target-specific functions or executables at specified points in the build process. 
In particular, this file handle the copying of required files before the compilation stage.

- __Reference:__
 - ``<repo>/refs/rtw_ug.pdf`` p. 1066-1072 and 1131.


-> ``rpp_select_callback_handler.m``

RPP Target select callback handler.

This callback function is triggered whenever the user selects the target in the System Target File Browser. Default 
values for Simulation and configurations parameters are set. Some options are disabled if it is not allowed to be 
changed by user.

- __Reference:__
 - ``<repo>/refs/rtw_ug.pdf`` p. 1211.


NEWPAGE
-> ``rpp_srmain.tlc``

Custom file processing to generate a //main// file.

This file generated the //main// file for the RPP target on top of the RPP library and the FreeRTOS operating system. 
The ``sr`` prefix is standard to mark Single Tasking main, which is not the case. See ``rpp_file_process.m`` description 
above for more information about this.

- __Reference:__
 - Example in ``<matlab>/rtw/c/tlc/mw/bareboard_srmain.tlc``.


-> ``target_tools.mk``

Makefile for CCS (``armcl``) toolchain support.

This file set variables to CCS tools to support build for this toolchain. This file is included by ``rpp.tmf`` before 
declaring the rules for source code.

- __Reference:__
 - "Include a tool specification settings" comment block in ``rpp.tmf``.
 - Compiler options documentation available in ``armcl.pdf``.


NEWPAGE

== Installation procedure ==[installation_procedure]

%DONE
**1) Download and install CCS for Linux:**

Details on how to setup CCS are available in section [TI Code Composer Studio #ti_code_composer_studio].


**2) Install RPP Target:**

Open Matlab and type on command window:

{{{ plain
cd <repo>/rpp/rpp/
rpp_setup()
}}}

This will launch the RPP setup script. This script will ask the user to provide the path to the CCS compiler 
root directory (the directory where ``armcl`` binary is located), normally:

```
<ccs>/tools/compiler/arm_5.X.X/
```

This script will, among other things, ask the user to provide the location of the armcl parent directory, 
infer and save some relevant CCS paths, add paths to Matlab path and build S-Function blocks for user's 
architecture (using Matlab's mex command line tool).


**3) Create a new model or load a demo:**

Demos are located on ``<repo>/rpp/demo`` or you can start a new model and configure target to RPP. For new models 
see [Target Reference #target_reference] section below.

NEWPAGE

== Target Reference ==[target_reference]

%DONE
This section describes the options required or available for running a Simulink model with the RPP Target.

=== Simulink model options ===[simulink_model_options]

%DONE
The Simulink model needs to be configured in the following way:

- Solver: 
 - //fixed-step discrete//.
 - Tasking mode set to //SingleTasking//. @@
[400-simulink_solver.png]
NEWPAGE
- Diagnostics - Sample Time:
 - Disable warning source block specifies -1 sampling time. It's ok for the source blocks to run once per tick. @@
[400-simulink_diagnostics.png]
- Code generation:
 - Set to ``rpp.tlc``. @@
[400-simulink_code.png]


Note: Single Tasking is the only currently supported mode. If multitasking is required to be implemented in the 
      future create a new file ``rpp_mrmain.tlc`` in ``<repo>/rpp/rpp/`` and edit ``rpp_file_process.tlc`` to use
      that file instead when multitasking is selected.


=== RPP Target options ===[rpp_target_options]

%DONE
The RPP Target include the following configuration options, all of them configurable per model under 
``Code Generation`` -> ``RPP Options``:

- **C system stack size**: this parameter is passed directly to the linker for the allocation of the stack. 
  Note that this is the stack for the application when running outside a FreeRTOS task, normally before 
  the scheduler has started and for system routines. Default value is 4096.
- **C system heap size**: this parameter is passed directly to the linker for the allocation of the heap.
  See [Appendix A: Notes on FreeRTOS memory management #appendix_a_notes_on_freertos_memory_management]
  for an important overview of memory management and why this parameter is one of the most important in
  memory management.
- **Model step task stack size**: this parameter will be passed to the ``xTaskCreate()`` that creates the 
  task for the model to run. In a Simulink model there is always two tasks: 
 - The worker task. This task is the one that executes the model step. This task requires enough stack 
   memory to execute the step. Take into account for example than only a single call to 
   ``rpp_sci_printf()`` requires, with current configuration, 128 bytes from the stack. This value should
   be minor than the C system heap and leaving enough heap for the system tasks. 
   See [Appendix A: Notes on FreeRTOS memory management #appendix_a_notes_on_freertos_memory_management]
   for more information.
 - The control task. This task controls when the worker task should execute and controls overruns.
- **Download compiled binary to RPP**: if set, this option will download the generated binary to the board after
  the model is successfully built. Note that this option is unaware of the option //Generate code only// in
  the //Code Generation// options panel, so it will try to upload even if only source code has being generated,
  failing graciously or uploading an old binary laying around in the build directory. This option calls the
  ``rpp_download.m`` script, which is in turn a wrapper on the ``loadti.sh`` script. More information on the 
  ``loadti.sh`` script can be found in:
```
<css>/ccs_base/scripting/examples/loadti/readme.txt
http://processors.wiki.ti.com/index.php/Loadti
```
  The ``loadti.sh`` script will close after the download of the generated program and in consequence the execution 
  of the loaded program will stop (because it work as the CCS debug server). In order to test the loaded model a 
  manual reset of the board is always required after a successful download.
- **Print model metadata to SCI at start**: if set this option will print a message to the Serial Communication
  Interface when the model start execution on the board. This is very helpful to identify the model running on the
  board. The message is in the form:
```
`model_name' - generated_date (TLC tlc_version)
```
  For example:
```
`hbridge_analog_control' - Wed Jun 19 14:10:44 2013 (TLC 8.3 (Jul 20 2012))
```

NEWPAGE

= RPP Library and API =[rpp_library_and_api]

%DONE

== Description ==[description]

%DONE
The RPP Library is the support library used by Simulink models. It is designed from the board user 
perspective and exposes a simplified high-level API to handle the board's peripheral modules in a safe 
manner.

The library as a concept and as a functional unit was introduced by this project. At the beginning of this
project the RPP board had just one application developed for. This application intended for board testing
allows the user to issue low-level commands to control and test the peripherals of the board. This application
was created using a combination of custom code, contributed drivers and generated code from TI tool HalCoGen.
Library functionality, like drivers and hardware access, and application logic, like command processor and test 
routines, was largely merged in a single layer, 166 source code files long highly coupled application.
In order to develop independent applications for the RPP board, as it was expected to be each Simulink model, 
the library logic needed to be separated from the application logic. This work implied a heavy refactoring on 
the testing application in order extract from it the library functionality. Because the application files were 
highly coupled in a single layer the refactoring and testing of the library implied roughly 70% of the work done 
on this project.

%tex% ''' \begin{figure}[H]\advance\leftskip-1cm
[500-adc_dep_before.png]
%tex% ''' \caption{Dependency graph of the ADC driver before refactoring.}\end{figure}

The above graph shows the dependencies of the ADC driver before the refactoring. Please note the dependency on 
``cmdproc_io_tisci.h`` and ``cmdproc.h``, both application level modules. Also, note the indirect dependency on 
the Operating System is being resolved through the application modules.

%tex% ''' \begin{figure}[H]\begin{center}
[150-adc_dep_after.png]
%tex% ''' \caption{Dependency graph of the ADC driver after refactoring.}\end{center}\end{figure}

The above graph shows the current dependencies for the ADC driver in the RPP Library. Please note that it 
dependents only on the system layer low-level driver and that the Operating System indirect dependency is resolved 
through the library foundations ``base.h``.

Some other relevant changes introduced with the refactoring are:

- ADC driver was completely rewritten.
- MOUT driver was implemented.
- DIN driver was slightly modified and extended.
- DAC driver was slightly modified.
- HBR driver was largely modified (in particular watchdog functionality).
- SCI driver was refactored and extended.
- SDR driver was implemented.


Also, once the library functionality could be isolated, the resulting API was too low-level to be used by 
applications, in consequence one of the contributions of this projects was the implementation of a high-level 
API on top of this low level API: the RPP Layer.


NEWPAGE

=== Architecture ===[architecture]

%DONE
The RPP library was structured into 5 layers with the following guidelines:

- Top-down dependency only. No lower layer depends on anything from upper layers.
- 1-1 layer dependency only. The top layer depends exclusively on the bottom layer, not on any
  lower level layer (except for a couple of exceptions).
- Each layer should provide a unified layer interface (``rpp.h``, ``drv.h``, ``hal.h``, ``sys.h`` and 
  ``os.h``), so top layers depends on that layer interface and not on individual elements from that layer.


%tex% ''' \begin{figure}[H]\begin{center}
[250-layers.pdf.png]
%tex% ''' \caption{The RPP library layers.}\end{center}\end{figure}


As a consequence of this division the source code files and interface files are now placed on private directories
so the previous prefix based inclusion ``drv_din.h`` is replaced by ``drv/din.h``. With this organization user 
applications only needs to include the top layer interface file (``rpp/rpp.h``) to be able to use the library API.

Please note the sublayer uLut, which is used only by the SPI driver in order to use thread safe queue mechanisms. 
Because the FreeRTOS already provides thread safe queues and in order to match the order parts of the system it 
would be advisable to drop this dependency in the future.

NEWPAGE

=== RPP Layer Modules ===[rpp_layer_modules]

%DONE
The RPP Layer was structured into 14 different modules from 4 different categories that match the hardware 
modules on the board:

|| Category      | Description                        | MNEMONIC 
 | Logic IO      | Digital Input                      | ``[DIN ]``   |
 |               | Digital (Logic) Output             | ``[LOUT]``   |
 |               | Analog Input                       | ``[AIN ]``   |
 |               | Analog Output                      | ``[AOUT]``   |
 | Power output  | H-Bridge output                    | ``[HBR ]``   |
 |               | Power output (12V, 2A)             | ``[MOUT]``   |
 |               | High-Power output (12V, 10A)       | ``[HOUT]``   |
 | Communication | CAN Bus                            | ``[CAN ]``   |
 |               | LIN (Local Interconnect Network)   | ``[LIN ]``   |
 |               | FlexRay                            | ``[FR  ]``   |
 |               | Serial Communication Interface     | ``[SCI ]``   |
 |               | Ethernet                           | ``[ETH ]``   |
 | Logging       | SD Card                            | ``[SDC ]``   |
 |               | SD-RAM                             | ``[SDR ]``   |


Please note the mnemonic of each module, as they are constantly used on the Software and documentation. 
Also note that only the following modules where implemented as part of this project:

%tex% ''' \begin{multicols}{2}
- DIN.
- LOUT.
- AIN.
- AOUT.
- HBR.
- MOUT.
- SCI.
- SDR.


%tex% ''' \end{multicols}

Modules for which there is a low-level API available on the library but no high-level module was implemented:

%tex% ''' \begin{multicols}{2}
- CAN.
- LIN.
- FR.


%tex% ''' \end{multicols}

Modules that are not yet available on the library at all:

%tex% ''' \begin{multicols}{2}
- ETH (in the works).
- SDC.
- HOUT (partial).


%tex% ''' \end{multicols}

The following graphic shows the library modules and the connectors on the hardware they map to.

%tex% ''' \begin{figure}[H]\advance\leftskip-1cm
[500-blocks.pdf.png]
%tex% ''' \caption{The RPP Library modules.}\end{figure}

NEWPAGE

=== OS interchangeable layer ===[os_interchangeable_layer]

%DONE
The OS Layer is composed by the FreeRTOS source code files. Because the FreeRTOS exposes an stable
API the OS layer can be changed in order to upgrade the Operating System or use a different port of the
OS, without changing the upper layers source code. The OS Layers currently available for the RPP Library
at ``<repo>/rpp/lib/os/`` at the time of this writing are:

- Version 6.0.4 using POSIX port. This layer is the one that should be used when compiling a program for
  x86(_64) simulation. The port uses the ``pthread`` library and because of this the port is not true 
  real time and this is considered a simulator.
- Version 7.0.2 using HalCoGen port for TMS570. This layer is the one currently supported and tested. It was
  originally included in the testing application and was generated by an older version of TI code generation
  tool HalCoGen.
- Version 7.4.0 using HalCoGen port for TMS570. This layer was extracted from a newly generated project using
  a newer version of HalCoGen. This layer is untested but //should// work out of the box.
- Version 7.4.2 using ARM Cortex R4 official port for CCS. This layer was created from vanilla FreeRTOS 7.4.2 
  release. It is tested but non-working. Ticks are proved to be executed in time but applications using this 
  kernel runs at full-speed. The reason if this is currently unknown.


The general layout of all the layers are as following:

- Common source code (kernel):

```
    src/os/croutine.c (Optional)
    src/os/list.c
    src/os/queue.c
    src/os/tasks.c
    src/os/timers.c (Optional)
```

Originally found in vanilla distribution in: ``<FreeRTOSRoot>/FreeRTOS/Source``

- Common interface files:

```
    include/os/croutine.h
    include/os/FreeRTOS.h
    include/os/list.h
    include/os/mpu_wrappers.h
    include/os/portable.h (with minor editions)
    include/os/projdefs.h
    include/os/queue.h
    include/os/semphr.h
    include/os/StackMacros.h
    include/os/task.h
    include/os/timers.h
```

Originally found in vanilla distribution in: ``<FreeRTOSRoot>/FreeRTOS/Source/include``

- Memory management file:

```
    src/os/heap.c (One of 4 version available, see Appendix A).
```

Originally found in vanilla distribution in: ``<FreeRTOSRoot>/FreeRTOS/Source/portable/MemMang``

- Port specific files:

```
    src/os/port.c
    src/os/portASM.asm
    include/os/portmacro.h
    include/os/FreeRTOSConfig.h
```

This depend of the port. In the case of the 7.4.2 TMS570 / ARM Cortex R4 for CCS port:

 - First three files can be found in vanilla distribution in @@
   ``<FreeRTOSRoot>/FreeRTOS/Source/portable/CCS/ARM_Cortex-R4``.
 - Last file in ``<FreeRTOSRoot>/FreeRTOS/Demo/CORTEX_R4_RM48_TMS570_CCS5``.


In general, the following changes were applied to the source code base of all kernels:

- Replaced include directives to adapt to RPP library standard:

``#include "`` with ``#include "os/``

- Line ending character set to UNIX '\n' and tabs replaced by 4 spaces.


NEWPAGE

=== API development guidelines ===[api_development_guidelines]

%DONE
The following are the development guidelines use for developing the RPP API:

- User documentation should be placed in header files, not in source code, and should be Doxygen formatted 
  using autobrief. Documentation for each function present is mandatory.
- Function declarations on the headers files is for public functions only. Do not declare local/static/private
  functions on the header.
- Documentation on source code files should be non-doxygen formatted and intended for developers, not users.
  Documentation here is optional.
- Always use standard data types for IO when possible. Use custom structs as very last resort.
- Use prefix based functions names to avoid clash. The prefix is of the form ``[layer]_[module]_``, for example
  ``rpp_din_update()`` for the update function of the DIN module in the RPP Layer.
- To be very careful about symbol export. Because it is used as a static library the modules should not export
  any symbol that is not intended to be used (function) or externed (variable) from application. As a rule of
  thumb declare all global variables as static.



=== Further improvements ===[further_improvements]

%DONE
The following are recommendations for future improvements of the library:

- General code revision to remove local-only methods and variables from being exported.
- General code revision and refactoring to normalize the functions naming scheme. Normalize DRV and HAL 
  to use prefix based scheme, not all the functions and exported variables do. Refactor the SYS layer, 
  most of it generated by HalCoGen and that uses ``thisNamingScheme`` to use library standards (see 
  [RPP API #rpp_api] programming standards).
- Simplify doxygen documentation on the SYS layer, because is clunky, doesn't add any value and is 
  repetitive. Move it the header files.
- The HAL layer currently two elements:
 - CPU and chips abstractions. This should stay.
 - Command descriptors. This is remaining elements from the testing applications and should be moved to 
   application layer.


Recommendations for changes on the electrical diagrams:

- Change name of GPIO MOUT1_EN to MOUT1_DIAG. 
- Change name of GPIO MOUT1_IN to MOUT1_EN.


This are misleading.

== Repository subtree description ==[repository_subtree_description]

%DONE
-> ``librpp.a`` and ``rpp-lib.lib``

Version controlled RPP static libraries.

The first one is for POSIX simulation, the second one for Simulink models and other ARM/TMS570 
applications. This files are placed here by the projects ``apps/rpp-lib_posix`` and 
``apps/rpp-lib`` when built.


-> ``apps/``

Applications related to the RPP library.

This include the CCS studio project for generation of the static library and the test suite.


-> ``os/``

OS layers directory.

See [OS interchangeable layer #os_interchangeable_layer] for more information.


-> ``rpp/`` main directory for the RPP Library.

-> include/rpp/rpp.h

        Main library header file.

        To use this library just include this file and this file only. Also,
        before using any library function please call rpp_init() function for
        hardware initialization.


    -> include/rpp/RppConfig.h

        Library configuration file.

        Please refer to the API documentation and header file comments for
        specific documentation for each configuration parameter.


    -> include/rpp/rpp_{mnemonic}.h

        Header file for {mnemonic} module.

        This files includes function definitions, pin definitions, etc, specific
        to {mnemonic} module. The inclusion of this header can be configured
        in RppConfig.h using rppCONFIG_INCLUDE_{MNEMONIC} directive.


    -> src/rpp/rpp_{mnemonic}.c

        Module implementation.

        Implementation of rpp_{mnemonic}.h's functions on top of the DRV
        library.


    -> src/rpp/rpp.c

        Implementation of library-wide functions.


    -> doc/doxygen.conf

        Configuration file for Doxygen code documentation generation tool.



NEWPAGE

== Test Suite ==[test_suite]

%DONE
The ``rpp-test-suite`` is a RPP application developed as part of this project that includes a series of
test tasks or test commands to verify the correct behavior and functionality of the RPP layer modules.
There is one command per module, and the command use the same mnemonic that the module.

This test suite can be found in ``<repo>/rpp/lib/apps/rpp-test-suite`` for the ARM version and in 
``<repo>/rpp/lib/apps/rpp-test-suite_posix`` for the simulated version.

The application enables a command processor using the SCI at **115200-8-N-1**:

```
RPP Library Test Suite.
===========================================================
[Type a module to test or 'help']
--> help
Available commands:
        help - Display this help.
        ain  - Test Analog Input.
        aout - Test Analog Output.
        can  - Test CAN communication.
        din  - Test Digital Inputs.
        eth  - Test Ethernet communication.
        fr   - Test Frame Relay communication.
        hbr  - Test H-Bridge.
        hout - Test High Power Output.
        lin  - Test LIN communication.
        lout - Test Digital Outputs.
        mout - Test Power Outputs.
        sci  - Test Serial Communication Interface.
        sdc  - Test SD-Card.
        sdr  - Test SD-RAM.
```

Current modules with tests implemented are:

%tex% ''' \begin{multicols}{2}
- AIN.
- AOUT.
- DIN.
- HBR.
- LOUT.
- MOUT.
- SCI. (the test-suite itself)
- SDR.


%tex% ''' \end{multicols}

NEWPAGE

=== AIN test description ===[ain_test_description]

%DONE
This test will read all the analog inputs at a rate of 100 times per second and print the result.

```
--> ain
Analog Inputs Test [1-12]:
===========================================================
   1    2    3    4    5    6    7    8    9   10   11   12
   0    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    0
```

Status: **PASSED** for channels 1-5. 6-12 remain untested but they //should// work.

=== AOUT test description ===[aout_test_description]

%DONE
This test will generate a 10Hz sinus wave on all the analog outputs with a sampling rate of 1kHz. 
The sinus wave of each analog output channel is sifted by (1/4)pi.

```
--> aout
Analog Output Test at 10 Hz:
===========================================================
Samples: 7331
```

Status: **PASSED**.

=== DIN test description ===[din_test_description]

%DONE
This test will read all 16 + 8 the digital inputs at a rate of 100 times per second, using both low speed 
SPI chip and variable threshold high-speed inputs.

```
--> din
Digital Inputs Test [1-16]:
===========================================================
 1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16  A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H
 0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0 
```

Status: 
 - Low speed fixed threshold [1-16]: **PASSED**.
 - High speed variable threshold [A-H]: **FAILED**.

=== HBR test description ===[hbr_test_description]

%DONE
This test will generate a sinus wave to control the H-Bridge of one period per 20 seconds (0.05Hz) at a 
sampling rate of 20Hz.

```
--> hbr
H-Bridge Test at 0.05 Hz:
===========================================================
Samples: 72
```

Status: **PASSED**.

=== LOUT test description ===[lout_test_description]

%DONE
This test will show in the digital outputs the value in binary of a counter, incrementing the counter
once per second. The counter is 8 bits, the same as the outputs, so 255 seconds are required for an
overflow/restart of the counting.

```
--> lout
Digital Output Test:
===========================================================
Counter:   40 
```

Status: **PASSED**.

=== MOUT test description ===[mout_test_description]

%DONE
This test will toggle the power outputs one by one per second, then wait 10 seconds in that state while
constantly verifying the diagnostics.

```
--> mout
Power Output Test:
===========================================================
1     2     3     4     5     6
1: OK 1: OK 1: OK 1: OK 1: OK 1: OK 
```

Status: **PASSED**.

=== SCI test description ===[sci_test_description]

%DONE
A more comprehensive test is not implemented. The very use of this test-suite implies the correct function
of the SCI module. Nevertheless, as a future improvement, a test that will verify run-time baud rate changes
and test some other RPP SCI functions is desirable.

```
--> sci
You're using the SCI, reading this and typing this command.
Press any key to continue...
```

Status: **PASSED**.

=== SDR test description ===[sdr_test_description]

%DONE
This test will launch a noise generator task that will log noise and then start the library included SD-RAM 
logging command processor, allowing the user to see and handle the log on the SD-RAM.

```
--> sdr
Log control: 1024kB available.
===========================================================
--> log
[   1239864] This is the noise generator at iteration 1 putting some noise value 279735017.
[   1240779] This is the noise generator at iteration 2 putting some noise value 1943579783.

--> available
1023 kB of 1024 kB available.

--> clear
Done.

--> exit
```

Status: **PASSED**.

NEWPAGE

== Static libraries ==[static_libraries]

%DONE
The RPP Library can be compiled as a static library for ARM using TI CGT and for x86(_64) using GCC. CCS 
projects ``rpp-lib`` and ``rpp-lib_posix`` in ``<repo>/rpp/lib/apps/`` allows to generate the static 
libraries. After compilation, as part of the build process, both projects will automatically update the 
version-controlled static libraries in ``<repo>/rpp/lib/``:

- ``rpp-lib.lib``, static library for ARM using TI naming scheme.
- ``librpp.a``, static library for x86(_64) using standard Linux naming scheme.


One future improvement would be the creation of a Makefile for each compilation scheme in order to not depend 
on CCS managed build system. For ARM manual compilation or makefile creation using Texas CGT see the 
``target_tools.mk`` file under the Simulink RPP Target folder. The relevant aspects for compiling and linking 
an application using the static libraries are:

**ARM compilation using CCS for the RPP board:**

- Include headers files of the OS for which the library was compiled against. At the time of this writing the OS 
  is FreeRTOS 7.0.2. See [OS interchangeable layer #os_interchangeable_layer] section above.
- Include header files for the RPP library.
- Add library ``rpp-lib.lib`` to the linker libraries. The RPP library **MUST** be looked for before Texas 
  Instruments support library ``rtsv7R4_T_be_v3D16_eabi.lib``.
- Configure linker to retain ``.intvecs`` section from RPP Library:@@
  ``--retain="rpp-lib.lib<sys_intvecs.obj>(.intvecs)"``
- Use the provided linker command file ``TMS570LS313xFlashLnk.cmd``.


**x86(_64) compilation using GCC for Simulation:**

- Include headers files of the OS for Simulation. At the time of this writing the OS is POSIX FreeRTOS 6.0.4.
- Include header files for the RPP library.
- Create a ``RppConfig.h`` override file and drop DRV layer dependency: ``rppCONFIG_DRV 0``.
- Includes must be configured in a way that the ``RppConfig.h`` taken under consideration is the override and not 
  the library one.
- Add library ``librpp.a`` to the linker libraries.
- Add ``pthread`` to the linker libraries.


As an important note, all the models compiled using Simulink will link against ``rpp-lib.lib``. When compiling a
Simulink model, Simulink, and then ``make``, will not update the generated binary if the model hasn't changed, and 
then if the source code hasn't changed. Static libraries changes are not considered for re-compilation and 
re-linking. If library development is being done and static library is updated, in order for the Simulink model
to generate a newly linked version of the binary the whole code generation folder needs to be deleted in order to
force code generation, compilation and linking with the new static library.


NEWPAGE

== Base application ==[base_application]

%DONE
In ``<repo>/rpp/lib/apps/`` there is two RPP base applications, ``base`` and ``base_posix``, that
already configured for the RPP Library. It is advised that new applications uses this projects a foundations. 

To create a new application copy this directory and rename it. Now open files ``.project``, ``.cproject`` and 
``.ccsproject`` (if available) and change any occurrence of the work ``base`` with the name of your project. 
Use only lower case ASCII letters and underscores.

**Steps to configure a new CCS (ARM, using CGT) RPP application:**

+ Create a new CCS project.@@
[400-base_1.png]
+ Create a normal folder ``include``.
+ Create a source folder ``src``.
+ Add common ``.gitignore`` to the root of that project:
{{{ plain
Debug
Release
.settings/*
}}}
NEWPAGE
+ Add new variable ``RPP_LIB_ROOT`` and point to this repository branch root.@@
[400-base_2.png]
+ Add ``rpp-lib.lib`` static library to linker libraries and add ``RPP_LIB_ROOT`` to the library search path.@@
[400-base_3.png]
NEWPAGE
+ Configure linker to retain ``.intvecs`` from RPP static library.@@
[350-base_4.png]
+ Configure compiler to include local includes, OS includes for TMS570 and RPP includes, in that order.@@
[350-base_5.png]
NEWPAGE
+ Configure compiler to allow GCC extensions.@@
[400-base_6.png]
+ Import and link (__do not copy!__) linker file and board upload descriptor.@@
[200-base_7.png]


**Steps to configure a new GCC (x86(_64)) RPP simulated application:**

+ Create a new managed C project that uses Linux GCC toolchain.
+ Create a source folder ``src``. Link all files from original CCS application to this folder.
+ Create a normal folder ``include``. Create a folder ``rpp`` inside of it.
+ Add common ``.gitignore`` to the root of that project:
{{{ plain
Debug
Release
.settings/*
}}}
NEWPAGE
+ Add new variable ``RPP_LIB_ROOT`` and point to this repository branch root.@@
[400-base_posix_1.png]
+ Configure compiler to include local includes, CCS application includes, OS includes for POSIX and 
  RPP includes, in that order.@@
[400-base_posix_2.png]
NEWPAGE
+ Add ``rpp`` and ``pthread``to linker libraries and add ``RPP_LIB_ROOT`` to the library search path.@@
[400-base_posix_3.png]
+ Copy ``RppConfig.h`` from RPP Library to a new folder ``include/rpp`` and configure it drop DRV layer 
  dependency: ``rppCONFIG_DRV 0``.@@
[200-base_posix_4.png]


**In general any RPP application uses the layout/template:**

+ Include RPP library header file.
{{{ cpp
#include "rpp/rpp.h"
}}}

NEWPAGE
+ Create one or as many FreeRTOS task function definitions as required. Those
  tasks should use functions from this library.
{{{ cpp
void my_task(void* p)
{
    static const portTickType freq_ticks = 1000 / portTICK_RATE_MS;
    portTickType last_wake_time = xTaskGetTickCount();
    while(TRUE) {
        /* Wait until next step */
        vTaskDelayUntil(&last_wake_time, freq_ticks);
        rpp_sci_printf((const char*)"Hello RPP.\r\n");
    }
}
}}}

+ Create the main function that will:
 - Initialize the RPP board.
 - Spawn the tasks the application requires. Refer to FreeRTOS API for
   details.
 - Start the FreeRTOS Scheduler. Refer to FreeRTOS API for details.
 - Catch if idle task could not be created.
+
{{{ cpp
void main(void)
{
    /* Initialize RPP board */
    rpp_init();

    /* Spawn tasks */
    if(xTaskCreate(my_task, (const signed char*)"my_task",
            512, NULL, 0, NULL) != pdPASS) {
        #ifdef DEBUG
        rpp_sci_printf((const char*)
            "ERROR: Cannot spawn control task.\r\n"
        );
        #endif
        while(TRUE) { asm(" nop"); }
    }

    /* Start the FreeRTOS Scheduler */
    vTaskStartScheduler();

    /* Catch scheduler start error */
    #ifdef DEBUG
    rpp_sci_printf((const char*)
            "ERROR: Problem allocating memory for idle task.\r\n"
        );
    #endif
    while(TRUE) { asm(" nop"); }
}
}}}

+ Create hook functions for FreeRTOS:
 - ``vApplicationMallocFailedHook()`` allows to catch memory allocation errors.
 - ``vApplicationStackOverflowHook()`` allows to catch if a task overflows it's
   stack.
+
{{{ cpp
#if configUSE_MALLOC_FAILED_HOOK == 1
/**
 * FreeRTOS malloc() failed hook.
 */
void vApplicationMallocFailedHook(void) {
    #ifdef DEBUG
    rpp_sci_printf((const char*)
            "ERROR: manual memory allocation failed.\r\n"
        );
    #endif
}
#endif


#if configCHECK_FOR_STACK_OVERFLOW > 0
/**
 * FreeRTOS stack overflow hook.
 */
void vApplicationStackOverflowHook(xTaskHandle xTask,
                                   signed portCHAR *pcTaskName) {
    #ifdef DEBUG
    rpp_sci_printf((const char*)
            "ERROR: Stack overflow : \"%s\".\r\n", pcTaskName
        );
    #endif
}
#endif
}}}

NEWPAGE


== API generation ==[api_generation]

%DONE
The RPP Layer is formatted using Doxygen documentation generator. This allows to generate a high quality 
API reference. To generate the API reference do in a terminal:

{{{ bash
cd <repo>/rpp/lib/rpp/doc/api
doxygen doxygen.conf
xdg-open html/index.html
}}}

The files under ``<repo>/rpp/lib/rpp/doc/api/content`` are used for the API reference generation are their
name is self-explanatory:

```
blocks_map.html
blocks.png
cvut.png
footer.html
main_page.dox
```

To install Doxygen see [Development environment #development_environment] section.

== API Reference ==[api_reference]

%DONE
For the complete API reference please generate the HTML version using the above section instructions.
Here is listed the index of functions of each module and their brief.

Please note that not all modules were implemented as part of this project. See 
[RPP Layer Modules #rpp_layer_modules] for a list of the modules implemented.

NEWPAGE

=== DIN API Reference ===[din_api_reference]

%DONE
``int8_t rpp_din_init();`` @@ -> DIN module initialization. @@ @@
``int8_t rpp_din_ref(uint16_t refA, uint16_t refB);`` @@ -> Configure voltage reference levels for digital inputs using variable reference threshold. @@ @@
``int8_t rpp_din_setup(uint8_t pin, boolean_t pull_type, boolean_t active, boolean_t can_wake);`` @@ -> Configure given pin. @@ @@
``int8_t rpp_din_get(uint8_t pin, boolean_t var_thr);`` @@ -> Get the current cached value of the given pin. @@ @@
``int8_t rpp_din_diag(uint8_t pin);`` @@ -> Get the diagnostic cached value for given pin. @@ @@
``int8_t rpp_din_update();`` @@ -> Read and update cached values and diagnostic values of all pins. Also commit configuration changes.

=== LOUT API Reference ===[lout_api_reference]

%DONE
``int8_t rpp_lout_init();`` @@ -> LOUT module initialization. @@ @@
``int8_t rpp_lout_set(uint8_t pin, uint8_t val);`` @@ -> Set the output cache of given pin to given value. @@ @@
``int8_t rpp_lout_diag(uint8_t pin);`` @@ -> Get the diagnostic cached value for given pin. @@ @@
``int8_t rpp_lout_update();`` @@ -> Flush cached output values and read back diagnostic values of all pins.

=== AIN API Reference ===[ain_api_reference]

%DONE
``int8_t rpp_ain_init();`` @@ -> AIN module initialization. @@ @@
``int16_t rpp_ain_get(uint8_t pin);`` @@ -> Get the current analog value on the given pin. @@ @@
``int8_t rpp_ain_update();`` @@ -> Read and update analog cached values.


=== AOUT API Reference ===[aout_api_reference]

%DONE
``#define RPP_DAC_OA   5.6`` @@ -> DAC output operational amplifier multiplication constant. @@ @@
``#define RPP_DAC_VREF 2.5`` @@ -> DAC hardware reference voltage. @@ @@
``int8_t rpp_aout_init();`` @@ -> AOUT module initialization. @@ @@
``int8_t rpp_aout_setup(uint8_t pin, boolean_t enabled);`` @@ -> Configure enabled/disabled state for given pin. @@ @@
``int8_t rpp_aout_set(uint8_t pin, uint16_t val);`` @@ -> Set the output cache of given pin to given value. @@ @@
``int8_t rpp_aout_set_voltage(uint8_t pin, uint16_t mv);`` @@ -> Set output to given voltage. @@ @@
``int8_t rpp_aout_update();`` @@ -> Flush cached output values and configuration changes.

=== HBR API Reference ===[hbr_api_reference]

%DONE
``int8_t rpp_hbr_init();`` @@ -> HBR module initialization. @@ @@
``int8_t rpp_hbr_enable(int32_t period);`` @@ -> Enable the H-Bridge for control. @@ @@
``int8_t rpp_hbr_control(double cmd);`` @@ -> Control the H-Bridge direction, enabled/disabled and PWM. @@ @@
``int8_t rpp_hbr_disable();`` @@ -> Disable the H-Bridge.

NEWPAGE

=== MOUT API Reference ===[mout_api_reference]

%DONE
``int8_t rpp_hbr_init();`` @@ -> HBR module initialization. @@ @@
``int8_t rpp_mout_init();`` @@ -> MOUT module initialization. @@ @@
``int8_t rpp_mout_set(uint8_t pin, uint8_t val);`` @@ -> Set the output of given pin to given value. @@ @@
``int8_t rpp_mout_get(uint8_t pin);`` @@ -> Get the cached value of the given pin set by rpp_mout_set(). @@ @@
``int8_t rpp_mout_diag(uint8_t pin);`` @@ -> Reads the value on the given diagnostic pin.

=== HOUT API Reference ===[hout_api_reference]

%DONE
``int8_t rpp_hout_init();`` @@ -> HOUT module initialization.

=== CAN API Reference ===[can_api_reference]

%DONE
``int8_t rpp_can_init();`` @@ -> CAN module initialization.

=== LIN API Reference ===[lin_api_reference]

%DONE
``int8_t rpp_lin_init();`` @@ -> LIN module initialization.

=== FR API Reference ===[fr_api_reference]

%DONE
``int8_t rpp_fr_init();`` @@ -> FR module initialization.

NEWPAGE

=== SCI API Reference ===[sci_api_reference]

%DONE
``int8_t rpp_sci_init();`` @@ -> SCI module initialization. @@ @@
``boolean_t rpp_sci_setup(uint32_t baud);`` @@ -> SCI module setup. @@ @@
``uint16_t rpp_sci_available();`` @@ -> Number of bytes available on input buffer. @@ @@
``int8_t rpp_sci_read(uint32_t amount, uint8_t* buffer);`` @@ -> Read n number of bytes from input buffer. @@ @@
``int8_t rpp_sci_read_nb(uint32_t amount, uint8_t* buffer);`` @@ -> Read n number of bytes from input buffer if possible. @@ @@
``int8_t rpp_sci_write(uint32_t amount, uint8_t* data);`` @@ -> Write n number of bytes to the output buffer. @@ @@
``int8_t rpp_sci_write_nb(uint32_t amount, uint8_t* data);`` @@ -> Write n number of bytes to the output buffer if possible. @@ @@
``int8_t rpp_sci_flush(boolean_t buff);`` @@ -> Flush incomming or outgoing buffers. @@ @@
``int32_t rpp_sci_printf(const char* format, ...);`` @@ -> C style printf using RPP SCI module. @@ @@
``int8_t rpp_sci_putc(uint8_t byte);`` @@ -> C style putc (put character) using RPP SCI module. @@ @@
``int16_t rpp_sci_getc();`` @@ -> C style getc (get character) using RPP SCI module.

=== ETH API Reference ===[eth_api_reference]

%DONE
``int8_t rpp_eth_init();`` @@ -> ETH module initialization.

=== SDC API Reference ===[sdc_api_reference]

%DONE
``int8_t rpp_sdc_init();`` @@ -> SDC module initialization.

=== SDR API Reference ===[sdr_api_reference]

%DONE
``#define RPP_SDR_ADDR_START 0x80000000U`` @@ -> SDRAM start address on RPP board. @@ @@
``#define RPP_SDR_ADDR_END   0x83FFFFFFU`` @@ -> SDRAM end address on RPP board. @@ @@
``int8_t rpp_sdr_init();`` @@ -> SDR module initialization. @@ @@
``int8_t rpp_sdr_setup(boolean_t enable);`` @@ -> Configure SD-RAM logging. @@ @@
``uint32_t rpp_sdr_available();`` @@ -> Query for the amount of space free on the SD-RAM. @@ @@
``int32_t rpp_sdr_printf(const char* format, ...);`` @@ -> Store a formatted user string on the log, if logging is enabled. @@ @@
``int8_t rpp_sdr_clear();`` @@ -> Clear log. @@ @@
``int8_t rpp_sdr_show(boolean_t start);`` @@ -> Start/Stop the task that sends the log to the SCI.

NEWPAGE

= Simulink RPP Block Library =[simulink_rpp_block_library]



== Description ==[description]

The Simulink RPP Block Library is the ideal set of blocks that should be implemented for the RPP board.
As part of this project this ideal set was defined, but not all blocks were implemented. The following
table shows the current status of the block library.

|| CATEGORY                | NAME                           | STATUS*  | MNEMONIC    | LRH* 
 | System blocks           | Configuration block            | ``X``    | ``[CONF]``  | ``RppConfig.h``  |
 | Logic IO blocks         | Digital Input block            | ``T``    | ``[DIN ]``  | ``rpp_din.h``    |
 |                         | Digital Output block           | ``T``    | ``[LOUT]``  | ``rpp_lout.h``   |
 |                         | Analog Input block             | ``T``    | ``[AIN ]``  | ``rpp_ain.h``    |
 |                         | Analog Output block            | ``T``    | ``[AOUT]``  | ``rpp_aout.h``   |
 | Power output blocks     | H-Bridge Control block         | ``T``    | ``[HBR ]``  | ``rpp_hbr.h``    |
 |                         | Power output block             | ``T``    | ``[MOUT]``  | ``rpp_mout.h``   |
 |                         | High-Power output block        | ``X``    | ``[HOUT]``  | ``rpp_hout.h``   |
 | Communication blocks    | CAN Bus receive block          | ``X``    | ``[CANR]``  | ``rpp_can.h``    |
 |                         | CAN Bus send msg block         | ``X``    | ``[CANS]``  | - Idem -         |
 |                         | LIN receive block              | ``X``    | ``[LINR]``  | ``rpp_lin.h``    |
 |                         | LIN send msg block             | ``X``    | ``[LINS]``  | - Idem -         |
 |                         | FlexRay receive block          | ``X``    | ``[FRR ]``  | ``rpp_fr.h``     |
 |                         | FlexRay send msg block         | ``X``    | ``[FRS ]``  | - Idem -         |
 |                         | SCI receive block              | ``T``    | ``[SCIR]``  | ``rpp_sci.h``    |
 |                         | SCI send msg block             | ``T``    | ``[SCIS]``  | - Idem -         |
 |                         | SCI configure block            | ``T``    | ``[SCIC]``  | - Idem -         |
 |                         | Ethernet receive block         | ``X``    | ``[ETHR]``  | ``rpp_eth.h``    |
 |                         | Ethernet send msg block        | ``X``    | ``[ETHS]``  | - Idem -         |
 | Logging/Storage blocks  | SD Card write block            | ``T``    | ``[SDCW]``  | ``rpp_sdc.h``    |
 |                         | SDRAM write block              | ``X``    | ``[SDRW]``  | ``rpp_sdr.h``    |
 | Trigger blocks          | Overrun detected block         | ``X``    | ``[TROR]``  | - None -         |
 |                         | Stack overflow detected block  | ``X``    | ``[TRSO]``  | - None -         |
 |                         | Malloc Failed detected block   | ``X``    | ``[TRMF]``  | - None -         |

**Legend:**
- *LRH    : Library Reference Header.
- *STATUS : 
 - ``X`` - Unimplemented. Files non present.
 - ``P`` - Unimplemented. Files present.
 - ``W`` - Work in progress.
 - ``I`` - Implemented.
 - ``T`` - Implemented and tested.


__Notes__: Each block that can detect fault condition should have a trigger output.
           High-power output provides current flow as an input to the model.



=== C MEX S-Functions ===[c_mex_s_functions]

All of the blocks are implemented as a C Mex S-Function coded by hand. In the this section this approach is 
explained.

Anatomy
Compilation

=== Target Language Compiler files ===[target_language_compiler_files]

Anatomy


NEWPAGE

== Repository subtree description ==[repository_subtree_description]

-> ``header.c`` and ``trailer.c``

RPP framework for simple S-Functions.

This files are included at the head and tail of each S-Function file. They include refactored and 
commonly repeated structures that pollute S-Functions implementations. They include basic includes, 
required definitions, macro definitions, common functions implementations and documentation on 
optional functions and commented prototypes for optional model calls/hooks.

- __Reference:__
 - None.


-> ``sfunction_{mnemonic}.c``

C-MEX S-Function implementation for {mnemonic} block.

This file implements the {mnemonic} block using C-MEX S-Function API. See the reference for information 
about the S-Function API.

- __Reference:__
 - ``<repo>/refs/sfunctions.pdf``


-> ``tlc_c/sfunction_{mnemonic}.tlc``

Target Language Compiler (TLC) file for {mnemonic} block.

This file implements the C code inlining for {mnemonic} block. See the reference for information about 
the TLC API.

- __Reference:__
 - ``<repo>/refs/rtw_tlc.pdf``


-> ``tlc_c/common.tlc``

Common TLC functions.

This file implements common TLC functions used by all the blocks.

- __Reference:__
 - None.


-> ``slblocks.m``

Simulink library control file.

This file allows a group of blocks to be integrated into the Simulink Library and Simulink Library 
Browser. This file is required by Simulink in order to interpret this folder as a block library. 
For information about this file see the references.

- __Reference:__
 - ``<repo>/refs/rtw_ug.pdf`` p. 1127


-> ``rpp_lib.slx``

RPP Simulink block library.

Simulink block library that includes all the blocks. This file is referenced by ``slblocks.m``

- __Reference:__
 - None.


-> compile_blocks.m

Blocks compilation script.

This script compiles all the sfunction blocks to MEX executables. This script is called by the 
``rpp_setup()`` function in order make all the blocks available to the Simulink environment or it 
can be called independently when developing S-Functions.

- __Reference:__
 - None.


NEWPAGE

== Block Library Reference ==[block_library_reference]

This section describes each one of the Simulink blocks implements as part of this project:

%tex% ''' \begin{figure}[H]\advance\leftskip-1cm
[530-block_library.png]
%tex% ''' \caption{Simulink RPP Block Library.}\end{figure}

NEWPAGE

=== DIN Digital Input block ===[din_digital_input_block]

```
    Inputs      : 0
        None

    Outputs     : 2
        bool    Digital Input
        bool    ErrFlag

    Parameters  : 2
        uint8   Pin number [1-16]
        bool    Use variable threshold
```

This block allows to read the digital inputs on the RPP board. The variable threshold check change the read
mode of the pin (from the block size this is working, library call is not working though). The ErrFlag should
raise if ``rpp_din_update()`` or ``rpp_din_get()`` returns error. ``rpp_din_update()`` is called just by the
first DIN block in the model and thus only the first block could raise the flag because of this. In case an 
errors occurs the return value will always be LOW (0). Because the ErrFlag should never set, once set the
following steps will never clear it back.


%tex% ''' \begin{multicols}{3}
- **Tested**:
 - Changing the pin.
 - Compilation and general use.


%tex% ''' \vfill\columnbreak
- **Untested**:
 - Faulty situation for the ErrFlag to set.


%tex% ''' \vfill\columnbreak
- **Not working**:
 - Using variable threshold.


%tex% ''' \end{multicols}


**RPP API functions used:**
- ``rpp_din_setup()``.
- ``rpp_din_update()``.
- ``rpp_din_get()``.


**Relevant demos:**
- ``digital_passthrough``.
- ``hbridge_digital_control``.


NEWPAGE

=== LOUT Digital Output block ===[lout_digital_output_block]

```
    Inputs      : 1
        bool    Digital Output

    Outputs     : 1
        bool    ErrFlag

    Parameters  : 1
        uint8   Pin number [1-8]
```

This block allows to write to the digital outputs on the RPP board. The ErrFlag should raise if ``rpp_lout_set()`` 
or ``rpp_lout_update()`` returns error. Because the ErrFlag should never set, once set the following steps will 
never clear it back. ``rpp_lout_update()`` is called on each block, which is not the most efficient but guaranties 
consistent behavior.


**Status:**
%tex% ''' \begin{multicols}{3}
- **Tested**:
 - Changing the pin.
 - Compilation and general use.


%tex% ''' \vfill\columnbreak
- **Untested**:
 - Faulty situation for the ErrFlag to set.


%tex% ''' \vfill\columnbreak
- **Not working**:


%tex% ''' \end{multicols}


**RPP API functions used:**
- ``rpp_lout_set()``.
- ``rpp_lout_update()``.


**Relevant demos:**
- ``digital_passthrough``.
- ``led_blink_all``.
- ``led_blink``.


NEWPAGE

=== AIN Analog Input block ===[ain_analog_input_block]

```
    Inputs      : 0
        None

    Outputs     : 2
        uint16  Analog Input
        bool    ErrFlag

    Parameters  : 1
        uint8   Pin number [1-12]
```

This block allows to read the analog inputs on the RPP board. The ErrFlag should if raise ``rpp_ain_update()`` 
or ``rpp_ain_get()`` returns error. ``rpp_ain_update()`` is called just by the first DIN block in the model and 
thus only the first block could raise the flag because of this. In case an errors occurs the return value will 
always be 0. Because the ErrFlag should never set, once set the following steps will never clear it back.


**Status:**
%tex% ''' \begin{multicols}{3}
- **Tested**:
 - Changing the pin.
 - Compilation and general use.


%tex% ''' \vfill\columnbreak
- **Untested**:
 - Faulty situation for the ErrFlag to set.


%tex% ''' \vfill\columnbreak
- **Not working**:


%tex% ''' \end{multicols}


**RPP API functions used:**
- ``rpp_ain_update()``.
- ``rpp_ain_get()``.


**Relevant demos:**
- ``analog_passthrough``.
- ``hbridge_analog_control``.
- ``log_analog_input``.


NEWPAGE

=== AOUT Analog Output block ===[aout_analog_output_block]

```
    Inputs      : 1
        uint16  Analog Output

    Outputs     : 1
        bool    ErrFlag

    Parameters  : 1
        uint8   Pin number [1-4]
        bool    UseVoltage
```

This block allows to write to the analog outputs on the RPP board. The UseVoltage flag allows the user to
configure if block inputs should be interpreted as raw DAC value or millivolts. The ErrFlag should raise 
if ``rpp_aout_update()`` or ``rpp_aout_set()`` (or ``rpp_aout_set_voltage()`` depending on block configuration) 
returns error. Because the ErrFlag should never set, once set the following steps will never clear it back.

``rpp_aout_update()`` is called on each block but the implementation provides this to be efficient.

There is a know bug on the RPP Library, check ``rpp_aout_update()`` on the RPP API for details. Because of this, 
the outputs of the DACs are initialized on the first step of the model and not on the model initialization.


**Status:**
%tex% ''' \begin{multicols}{3}
- **Tested**:
 - Changing the pin.
 - Changing voltage/value flag.
 - Compilation and general use.


%tex% ''' \vfill\columnbreak
- **Untested**:
 - Faulty situation for the ErrFlag to set.


%tex% ''' \vfill\columnbreak
- **Not working**:
 - Initializing DACs on model's initialization.


%tex% ''' \end{multicols}


**RPP API functions used:**
- ``rpp_aout_setup()``.
- ``rpp_aout_set()``, or
- ``rpp_aout_set_voltage()``.
- ``rpp_aout_update()``.


**Relevant demos:**
- ``analog_passthrough``.
- ``analog_sinewave``.


NEWPAGE

=== HBR H-Bridge Control block ===[hbr_h_bridge_control_block]

```
    Inputs      : 1
        double  Control

    Outputs     : 1
        bool    ErrFlag

    Parameters  : 0
        None
```

This block allows to control the H-Bridge on the RPP board. The ErrFlag should raise only if 
``rpp_hbr_control()`` returns error. The H-Bridge is initialized with the default frequency (~18kHz). 
A future improvement could include a parameter to set the frequency. Because the ErrFlag should never
set, once set the following steps will never clear it back.


**Status:**
%tex% ''' \begin{multicols}{3}
- **Tested**:
 - Compilation and general use.


%tex% ''' \vfill\columnbreak
- **Untested**:
 - Faulty situation for the ErrFlag to set.


%tex% ''' \vfill\columnbreak
- **Not working**:


%tex% ''' \end{multicols}


**RPP API functions used:**
- ``rpp_hbr_enable()``.
- ``rpp_hbr_control()``.


**Relevant demos:**
- ``hbridge_analog_control``.
- ``hbridge_digital_control``.
- ``hbridge_sinewave_control``.


NEWPAGE

=== MOUT Power Output block ===[mout_power_output_block]

```
    Inputs      : 1
        bool    Power Output

    Outputs     : 1
        bool    ErrFlag

    Parameters  : 1
        uint8   Pin number [1-6]
```

This block allows to write the power outputs (2A) on the RPP board. The ErrFlag should raise only if 
``rpp_mout_set()``returns error. Note that ``rpp_mout_set()`` returns error only if some bad parameter
or in case it could detect a faulty condition on the pin in a very very short period of time after 
setting the value, see the function API for details. If the faulty condition persist on the next step
the call will successfully detect the faulty condition and ErrFlag should set. Because the ErrFlag should 
never set, once set the following steps will never clear it back.


**Status:**
%tex% ''' \begin{multicols}{3}
- **Tested**:
 - Changing the pin.
 - Compilation and general use.


%tex% ''' \vfill\columnbreak
- **Untested**:
 - Faulty situation for the ErrFlag to set.


%tex% ''' \vfill\columnbreak
- **Not working**:


%tex% ''' \end{multicols}


**RPP API functions used:**
- ``rpp_mout_set()``.


**Relevant demos:**
- ``power_toggle``.


NEWPAGE

=== SCIR Serial Comm. Interface Receive ===[scir_serial_comm_interface_receive]

```
    Inputs      : 0
        None

    Outputs     : 2
        uint8   Data
        bool    ErrFlag

    Parameters  : 0
        None
```

This block allows to receive a byte from the SCI. The ErrFlag should raise if ``rpp_sci_read_nb()`` 
doesn't succeed. The behavior of the ErrFlag is different from others blocks in that this block will 
set or clear the flag if the call fails of success at each step. Note that this block uses the 
non-blocking call to read the SCI and thus will never cause an overrun.


**Status:**
%tex% ''' \begin{multicols}{3}
- **Tested**:
 - Receiving data.
 - Compilation and general use.
 - Faulty situation for the ErrFlag to set.


%tex% ''' \vfill\columnbreak
- **Untested**:


%tex% ''' \vfill\columnbreak
- **Not working**:


%tex% ''' \end{multicols}


**RPP API functions used:**
- ``rpp_sci_read_nb()``.


**Relevant demos:**
- ``echo_char``.


NEWPAGE

=== SCIS Serial Comm. Interface Send ===[scis_serial_comm_interface_send]

```
    Inputs      : 1
        uint8   Data

    Outputs     : 1
        bool    ErrFlag

    Parameters  : 2
        bool    UsePrintf
        string  PrintFormat [SETTING]
```

This block allows to send a byte to the SCI or to print a formatted string that uses that byte. The 
UsePrintf flag allows to user to select ``rpp_sci_write_nb()`` (raw send) or ``rpp_sci_printf()`` 
(formatted print) as the function the block should use on code generation. If UsePrintf is set the 
PrintFormat string parameters SETTING is used as the format specifier. Note that this value is 
inserted raw between quotes on code generation and thus there is no validation on it. User should
always put any valid integer specifier for the value on the input of the block.

The behavior of this block depends if UsePrintf is set or not. If set, the call ``rpp_sci_printf()``
(a blocking call) could potentially overrun the step. Also, the ErrFlag will set only if 
``rpp_sci_printf()`` returns an error, and because it should never set, once set it will never
clear back. On the contrary, if UsePrintf is clear, the call ``rpp_sci_write_nb()`` (non-blocking) 
is used and thus the step cannot be overrun, but because is a best-effort call it cannot guarantee that 
all the data will be sent. In the case that not all data could be sent, the ErrFlag will set, but it
will clear back if the next step is able to send all it's data (which with the current implementation
is just one byte).

A possible future improvement for this block is to allow input to be non-scalar so user can print a whole
string in one step using raw non-blocking write. This is currently possible if input configuration is 
adapted in S-Function and TLC. The problem this could pose is is that for printf user should include
specifiers for all the cells in the non-scalar input, and if unknown, then printf cannot be used.


**Status:**
%tex% ''' \begin{multicols}{3}
- **Tested**:
 - Sending data.
 - Compilation and general use.


%tex% ''' \vfill\columnbreak
- **Untested**:
 - Faulty situation for the ErrFlag to set.


%tex% ''' \vfill\columnbreak
- **Not working**:


%tex% ''' \end{multicols}


**RPP API functions used:**
- ``rpp_sci_write_nb()``, or ``rpp_sci_printf()``.


**Relevant demos:**
- ``echo_char`` and ``hello_world``.


NEWPAGE

=== SCIC Serial Comm. Interface Configure ===[scic_serial_comm_interface_configure]

```
    Inputs      : 0
        None

    Outputs     : 0
        None

    Parameters  : 1
        uint32  Baud rate
```

This block allows to configure the baud rate of the SCI. There should only one block of this type per
model, and this requirement is not validated, but the inclusion of several blocks is harmless and will
just produce the baud rate to be changed several times, being the final baud rate to be the one of the 
last executed block. This block just executes on model initialization and not on each step.


**Status:**
%tex% ''' \begin{multicols}{3}
- **Tested**:
 - Changing baud rate.
 - Compilation and general use.


%tex% ''' \vfill\columnbreak
- **Untested**:
 - Using more than one block in a model.


%tex% ''' \vfill\columnbreak
- **Not working**:


%tex% ''' \end{multicols}


**RPP API functions used:**
- ``rpp_sci_setup()``.


**Relevant demos:**
- ``echo_char``.
- ``hello_world``.


NEWPAGE

=== SDRW SD-RAM Write ===[sdrw_sd_ram_write]

```
    Inputs      : 1
        double  Data

    Outputs     : 1
        bool    ErrFlag

    Parameters  : 2
        uint8   Block ID
        string  PrintFormat [SETTING]
```

This block allows to log a double value to the SD-RAM. User needs to provide a valid PrintFormat string to
format and register the double value on the log. The PrintFormat string should include two specifiers:

- For the block ID. Any valid integer specifier.
- For the value to log. Any valid double specifier.


Note that the value of PrintFormat is inserted raw between quotes on code generation and thus there is no 
validation on it. Error to provide a valid PrintFormat could generate compilation errors on even run-time 
errors (normally this generates a warning on compile time). Note that the function for logging used is
``rpp_sdr_printf()``, which is a blocking call, and can potentially overrun the step. The ErrFlag will set
if ``rpp_sdr_printf()`` returns an error (for example out of memory), but will clear back if the next step 
the call to this function is successful.


**Status:**
%tex% ''' \begin{multicols}{3}
- **Tested**:
 - Logging data.
 - Compilation and general use.


%tex% ''' \vfill\columnbreak
- **Untested**:
 - Faulty situation for the ErrFlag to set.


%tex% ''' \vfill\columnbreak
- **Not working**:


%tex% ''' \end{multicols}


**RPP API functions used:**
- ``rpp_sdr_printf()``.


**Relevant demos:**
- ``log_analog_input``.


NEWPAGE

= Simulink RPP Demo Library =[simulink_rpp_demo_library]



== Description ==[description]

The Simulink RPP Demo Library is a set of Simulink models that use blocks in the Simulink RPP Block Library
and generates code using the Simulink RPP Target. It is used as a test suite for the Simulink RPP Block Library 
but they are also intended to show basic programs built using it, because of this the demos try to use more than 
one type of block and more than one block per block type.

The following table shows the current status of the demos:

|| Name                         | Implemented | Tested    
 | analog_passthrough           | YES         | SUCCESS   | 
 | analog_sinewave              | YES         | SUCCESS   | 
 | digital_passthrough          | YES         | SUCCESS   | 
 | echo_char                    | YES         | SUCCESS   | 
 | hbridge_analog_control       | YES         | SUCCESS   | 
 | hbridge_digital_control      | YES         | SUCCESS   | 
 | hbridge_sinewave_control     | YES         | SUCCESS   | 
 | hello_world                  | YES         | SUCCESS   | 
 | led_blink_all                | YES         | SUCCESS   | 
 | led_blink                    | YES         | SUCCESS   | 
 | log_analog_input             | YES         | SUCCESS   | 
 | power_toggle                 | YES         | SUCCESS   | 

In the reference below you can find a complete description for each of the demos.

== Repository subtree description ==[repository_subtree_description]


NEWPAGE

== Demos Reference ==[demos_reference]

This section describes the demos implemented as part of this project that uses the Simulink RRP Block 
Library and generates code using the RPP Simulink Target.

=== analog_passthrough ===[analog_passthrough]

%tex% ''' \begin{figure}[H]\begin{center}
[450-demo_analog_passthrough.png]
%tex% ''' \caption{Analog Passthrough Simulink RPP demo.}\end{center}\end{figure}

**Description:**

LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM
LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM 
LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM
LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM 

NEWPAGE

=== analog_sinewave ===[analog_sinewave]

%tex% ''' \begin{figure}[H]\begin{center}
[350-demo_analog_sinewave.png]
%tex% ''' \caption{Analog Sinewave Simulink RPP demo.}\end{center}\end{figure}

**Description:**

LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM
LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM 
LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM
LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM 

NEWPAGE

=== digital_passthrough ===[digital_passthrough]

%tex% ''' \begin{figure}[H]\begin{center}
[350-demo_digital_passthrough.png]
%tex% ''' \caption{Digital Pass-through Simulink RPP demo.}\end{center}\end{figure}

**Description:**

LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM
LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM 
LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM
LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM 

NEWPAGE

=== echo_char ===[echo_char]

%tex% ''' \begin{figure}[H]\begin{center}
[450-demo_echo_char.png]
%tex% ''' \caption{Echo Character Simulink RPP demo.}\end{center}\end{figure}

**Description:**

LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM
LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM 
LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM
LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM 

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=== hbridge_analog_control ===[hbridge_analog_control]

%tex% ''' \begin{figure}[H]\begin{center}
[450-demo_hbridge_analog_control.png]
%tex% ''' \caption{H-Bridge Analog Control Simulink RPP demo.}\end{center}\end{figure}

**Description:**

LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM
LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM 
LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM
LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM 

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=== hbridge_digital_control ===[hbridge_digital_control]

%tex% ''' \begin{figure}[H]\begin{center}
[450-demo_hbridge_digital_control.png]
%tex% ''' \caption{H-Bridge Digital Control Simulink RPP demo.}\end{center}\end{figure}

**Description:**

LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM
LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM 
LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM
LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM 

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=== hbridge_sinewave_control ===[hbridge_sinewave_control]

%tex% ''' \begin{figure}[H]\begin{center}
[450-demo_hbridge_sinewave_control.png]
%tex% ''' \caption{H-Bridge Sinewave Control Simulink RPP demo.}\end{center}\end{figure}

**Description:**

LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM
LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM 
LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM
LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM 

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=== hello_world ===[hello_world]

%tex% ''' \begin{figure}[H]\begin{center}
[350-demo_hello_world.png]
%tex% ''' \caption{Hello World Simulink RPP demo.}\end{center}\end{figure}

**Description:**

LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM
LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM 
LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM
LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM 

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=== led_blink_all ===[led_blink_all]

%tex% ''' \begin{figure}[H]\begin{center}
[350-demo_led_blink_all.png]
%tex% ''' \caption{LED Blink All Simulink RPP demo.}\end{center}\end{figure}

**Description:**

LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM
LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM 
LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM
LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM 

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=== led_blink ===[led_blink]

%tex% ''' \begin{figure}[H]\begin{center}
[300-demo_led_blink.png]
%tex% ''' \caption{LED Blink Simulink RPP demo.}\end{center}\end{figure}

**Description:**

LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM
LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM 
LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM
LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM 

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=== log_analog_input ===[log_analog_input]

%tex% ''' \begin{figure}[H]\begin{center}
[450-demo_log_analog_input.png]
%tex% ''' \caption{Log Analog Input Simulink RPP demo.}\end{center}\end{figure}

**Description:**

LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM
LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM 
LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM
LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM 

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=== power_toggle ===[power_toggle]

%tex% ''' \begin{figure}[H]\begin{center}
[300-demo_power_toggle.png]
%tex% ''' \caption{Power Toggle Simulink RPP demo.}\end{center}\end{figure}

**Description:**

LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM
LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM 
LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM
LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM LORENS IPSUM 

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= Glossary =[glossary]

: ADC
  //Analog to Digital Converter.//
  Hardware circuitry that converts a continuous physical quantity (usually voltage) to a
  digital number that represents the quantity's amplitude.

: AIN
  //Analog Input.//
  Mnemonic to refer to or something related to the analog input (ADC) hardware module.

: AOUT
  //Analog Output.//
  Mnemonic to refer to or something related to the analog output (DAC) hardware module.

: CAN
  //Controller Area Network.//
  The CAN Bus is a vehicle bus standard designed to allow microcontrollers and devices to
  communicate with each other within a vehicle without a host computer.
  In this project it is also used as mnemonic to refer to or something related to the CAN
  hardware module.

: CGT
  //Code Generation Tools.//
  Name given to the tool set produced by Texas Instruments used to compile, link, optimize,
  assemble, archive, among others. In this project is normally used as synonym for 
  ``Texas Instruments ARM compiler and linker."

: DAC
  //Digital to Analog Converter.//
  Hardware circuitry that converts a digital (usually binary) code to an analog signal
  (current, voltage, or electric charge).

: DIN
  //Digital Input.//
  Mnemonic to refer to or something related to the digital input hardware module.

: ECU
  //Engine Control Unit.//
  A type of electronic control unit that controls a series of actuators on an internal combustion 
  engine to ensure the optimum running.

: ETH
  //Ethernet.//
  Mnemonic to refer to or something related to the Ethernet hardware module.

: FR
  //FlexRay.//
  FlexRay is an automotive network communications protocol developed to govern on-board automotive
  computing.
  In this project it is also used as mnemonic to refer to or something related to the FlexRay
  hardware module.

: HBR
  //H-Bridge.//
  Mnemonic to refer to or something related to the H-Bridge hardware module. A H-Bridge is
  an electronic circuit that enables a voltage to be applied across a load in either direction.

: HOUT
  //High-Power Output.//
  Mnemonic to refer to or something related to the 10A, PWM, with current sensing, high-power
  output hardware module.

: IDE
  //Integrated Development Environment.//
  An IDE is a Software application that provides comprehensive facilities to computer programmers 
  for software development.

: LIN
  //Local Interconnect Network.//
  The LIN is a serial network protocol used for communication between components in vehicles.
  In this project it is also used as mnemonic to refer to or something related to the LIN
  hardware module.

: LOUT
  //Logic Output.//
  Mnemonic to refer to or something related to the digital output hardware module.
  It is logic output (100mA), as opposed to power outputs (2A, 10A).

: MBD
  //Model-Based Design.//
  Model-Based Design (MBD) is a mathematical and visual method of addressing problems associated 
  with designing complex control, signal processing and communication systems.

: MEX
  //Matlab Executable.//
  Type of binary executable that can be called within Matlab. In this document the common term
  used is `C MEX S-Function", which means Matlab executable written in C that implements a system 
  function.

: MOUT
  //(Motor) Power Output.//
  Mnemonic to refer to or something related to the 2A push/pull power output hardware module.

: RPP
  //Rapid Prototyping Platform//.
  Name of the automotive hardware board. Also generic term to define something related
  to the board, like the RPP Library, RPP Layer, RPP API, etc.

: SCI
  //Serial Communication Interface.//
  Serial Interface for communication through hardware's UART using communication standard RS-232.
  In this project it is also used as mnemonic to refer to or something related to the Serial
  Communication Interface hardware module.

: SDC
  //SD-Card.//
  Mnemonic to refer to or something related to the SD-Card hardware module.

: SDR
  //SD-RAM.//
  Mnemonic to refer to or something related to the SD-RAM hardware module for logging.

: TLC
  //Target Language Compiler.//
  Technology and language used to generate code in Matlab/Simulink.

: UART
  //Universal Asynchronous Receiver/Transmitter.//
  Hardware circuitry that translates data between parallel and serial forms.



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= References =[references]

- Horn, M. (2013). //Software obsluhující periferie a flexray na automobilové rídicí jednotce//.
  (Unpublished master's thesis, Czech Technical University in Prague, Prague, Czech Republic).

- //Model-based design//. (n.d.). In Wikipedia. 
  Retrieved March 10, 2013, from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Model-based_design


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= Appendix A: Notes on FreeRTOS memory management =[appendix_a_notes_on_freertos_memory_management]

Write about heap implementation, FreeRTOSConfig.h heap size, C heap size, C stack size, Simulink memory, among others.