Modified version of the mbed library for use with the Nucleo boards.

Dependents:   EEPROMWrite Full-Project

Fork of mbed-src by mbed official

Revision:
613:bc40b8d2aec4
Parent:
612:fba1c7dc54c0
Child:
614:9d86c2ae5de0
--- a/targets/hal/TARGET_Atmel/TARGET_SAM21/drivers/system/system.h	Tue Aug 18 15:00:09 2015 +0100
+++ /dev/null	Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 1970 +0000
@@ -1,643 +0,0 @@
-#ifndef SYSTEM_H_INCLUDED
-#define SYSTEM_H_INCLUDED
-
-#include <compiler.h>
-#include <clock.h>
-#include <gclk.h>
-#include <pinmux.h>
-#include <power.h>
-#include <reset.h>
-
-#ifdef __cplusplus
-extern "C" {
-#endif
-
-/**
- * \defgroup asfdoc_sam0_system_group SAM System Driver (SYSTEM)
- *
- * This driver for Atmel庐 | SMART SAM devices provides an interface for the configuration
- * and management of the device's system relation functionality, necessary for
- * the basic device operation. This is not limited to a single peripheral, but
- * extends across multiple hardware peripherals.
- *
- * The following peripherals are used by this module:
- * \if DEVICE_SAML21_SUPPORT
- *  - PM (Power Manager)
- *  - RSTC(Reset Controller)
- *  - SUPC(Supply Controller)
- * \else
- *  - SYSCTRL (System Control)
- *  - PM (Power Manager)
- * \endif
- *
- * The following devices can use this module:
- * \if DEVICE_SAML21_SUPPORT
- *  - Atmel | SMART SAM L21
- * \else
- *  - Atmel | SMART SAM D20/D21
- *  - Atmel | SMART SAM R21
- *  - Atmel | SMART SAM D10/D11
- * \endif
- *
- * The outline of this documentation is as follows:
- *  - \ref asfdoc_sam0_system_prerequisites
- *  - \ref asfdoc_sam0_system_module_overview
- *  - \ref asfdoc_sam0_system_special_considerations
- *  - \ref asfdoc_sam0_system_extra_info
- *  - \ref asfdoc_sam0_system_examples
- *  - \ref asfdoc_sam0_system_api_overview
- *
- *
- * \section asfdoc_sam0_system_prerequisites Prerequisites
- *
- * There are no prerequisites for this module.
- *
- *
- * \section asfdoc_sam0_system_module_overview Module Overview
- *
- * The System driver provides a collection of interfaces between the user
- * application logic, and the core device functionality (such as clocks, reset
- * cause determination, etc.) that is required for all applications. It contains
- * a number of sub-modules that control one specific aspect of the device:
- *
- * - System Core (this module)
- * - \ref asfdoc_sam0_system_clock_group "System Clock Control" (sub-module)
- * - \ref asfdoc_sam0_system_interrupt_group "System Interrupt Control" (sub-module)
- * - \ref asfdoc_sam0_system_pinmux_group "System Pin Multiplexer Control" (sub-module)
- *
- *
- * \if DEVICE_SAML21_SUPPORT
- * \subsection asfdoc_sam0_system_module_overview_vreg Voltage Regulator
- * The SAM device controls the voltage regulators for the core (VDDCORE) and
- * backup (VDDBU) domains. It sets the voltage regulators according to the sleep
- * modes, the performance level, or the user configuration.
- *
- * In active mode, the voltage regulator can be chosen on the fly between a LDO
- * or a Buck converter.In standby mode, the low power voltage regulator is used
- * to supply VDDCORE.
- *
- * \subsection asfdoc_sam0_system_module_overview_bbps Battery Backup Power Switch
- * The SAM device supports connection of a battery backup to the VBAT power pin.
- * It includes functionality that enables automatic power switching between main
- * power and battery backup power. This will ensure power to the backup domain,
- * when the main battery or power source is unavailable.
- * \endif
- *
- * \subsection asfdoc_sam0_system_module_overview_vref Voltage References
- * The various analog modules within the SAM devices (such as AC, ADC, and
- * DAC) require a voltage reference to be configured to act as a reference point
- * for comparisons and conversions.
- *
- * The SAM devices contain multiple references, including an internal
- * temperature sensor, and a fixed band-gap voltage source. When enabled, the
- * associated voltage reference can be selected within the desired peripheral
- * where applicable.
- *
- * \subsection asfdoc_sam0_system_module_overview_reset_cause System Reset Cause
- * In some applications there may be a need to execute a different program
- * flow based on how the device was reset. For example, if the cause of reset
- * was the Watchdog timer (WDT), this might indicate an error in the application
- * and a form of error handling or error logging might be needed.
- *
- * For this reason, an API is provided to retrieve the cause of the last system
- * reset, so that appropriate action can be taken.
- *
- * \if DEVICE_SAML21_SUPPORT
- * There are three groups of reset sources:
- *   - Power supply reset: Resets caused by an electrical issue. It covers POR and BODs reset.
- *   - User reset: Resets caused by the application. It covers external reset,
- *             system resetrequest and watchdog reset.
- *   - Backup reset: Resets caused by a backup mode exit condition.
- *
- * \subsection asfdoc_sam0_system_module_overview_performance_level Performance Level
- * Performance level allows use to adjust the regulator output voltage to reduce
- * power consumption. The user can select on the fly the performance level
- * configuration which best suits its application.
- *
- * The SAM device embeds up to three performance level (PL0, PL1 and PL2).
- * Each performance level defines a maximum frequency and a corresponding
- * consumption in 渭A/MHz,when the application selects a new performance level,
- * the voltage applied on the full logic area moves from a value to another,
- * it can reduce the active consumption while decreasing the maximum frequency
- * of the device.
- *
- * Performance level transition is possible only when the device is in active
- * mode, after a reset, the device starts in the lowest performance level
- * (lowest power consumption and lowest max. frequency). The application can then
- * switch to another performance level at anytime without any stop in the code
- * execution. As shown in \ref asfdoc_sam0_system_performance_level_transition_figure.
- *
- * \note When scaling down the performance level,the bus frequency should be first
- *  scaled down in order to not exceed the maximum frequency allowed for the
- *  low performance level.
- *  When scaling up the performance level (for example from PL0 to PL2), the bus
- *  frequency can be increased only once the performance level transition is
- *  completed,check the performance level status.
- *
- * \anchor asfdoc_sam0_system_performance_level_transition_figure
- * \image html performance_level_transition.gif "The performance level  transition"
- *
- * \subsection asfdoc_sam0_system_module_overview_power_domain Power Domain Gating
- * Power domain gating  can  turn on or off power domain voltage to save power
- * while keeping other domain powered up. It can be used in standby sleep mode,
- * in standby mode, when power-gated, the internal state of the logic can be
- * retained  allowing the application context to be kept.
- *
- * Power domain can be in three states:
- * - Active state: the power domain is powered on.
- * - Retention state: the main voltage supply for the power domain is switched off,
- * while maintaining a secondary low-power supply for the sequential cells. The
- * logic context is restored when waking up.
- * - Off state: the power domain is entirely powered off. The logic context is lost.
- *
- * The SAM L21 device has three power domains: PD0, PD1 and PD2.
- * - By default, a power domain is set automatically to retention state in standby
- * sleep mode if no activity is required in it, the application can force all power
- * domains to remain in active state during standby sleep mode in order to accelerate
- * wakeup time.
- * - Static Power_SleepWalking: When entering standby mode, if a peripheral needs to
- * remain in run mode to perform sleepwalking task, its power domain (PDn) remains in
- * active state as well as the inferior power domains (<PDn).
- * - Dynamic Power_SleepWalking: During standby mode, a power domain (PDn) in active
- * state (using the static Power_SleepWalking principle), can wakeup a superior power
- * domain (>PDn) in order to perform a sleepwalking task. The superior power domain is
- * then automatically set to active state. At the end of the sleepwalking task, either
- * the device can be waken-up or the superior power domain can be set again to retention
- * state.
- *
- * Power domains can be linked each other,it allows a power domain (PDn) to be kept
- * in active state if the inferior power domain (PDn-1) is in active state too.
- *
- * The table \ref asfdoc_sam0_system_power_domain_overview_table illustrates the
- * four cases to consider in standby mode
- *
- * \anchor asfdoc_sam0_system_power_domain_overview_table
- * <table>
- *  <caption>Sleep Mode versus Power Domain State Overview</caption>
- *  <tr>
- *      <th>Sleep mode</th>
- *      <th></th>
- *      <th>PD0</th>
- *      <th>PD1</th>
- *      <th>PD2</th>
- *      <th>PDTOP</th>
- *      <th>PDBACKUP</th>
- *  </tr>
- *  <tr>
- *      <td>IDLE</td>
- *      <td></td>
- *      <td>active</td>
- *      <td>active</td>
- *      <td>active</td>
- *      <td>active</td>
- *      <td>active</td>
- *  </tr>
- *  <tr>
- *      <td>Standby</td>
- *      <td>Case 1</td>
- *      <td>active</td>
- *      <td>active</td>
- *      <td>active</td>
- *      <td>active</td>
- *      <td>active</td>
- *  </tr>
- *  <tr>
- *      <td>Standby</td>
- *      <td>Case 2</td>
- *      <td>active</td>
- *      <td>active</td>
- *      <td>retention</td>
- *      <td>active</td>
- *      <td>active</td>
- *  </tr>
- *  <tr>
- *      <td>Standby</td>
- *      <td>Case 3</td>
- *      <td>active</td>
- *      <td>retention</td>
- *      <td>retention</td>
- *      <td>active</td>
- *      <td>active</td>
- *  </tr>
- *  <tr>
- *      <td>Standby</td>
- *      <td>Case 4</td>
- *      <td>retention</td>
- *      <td>retention</td>
- *      <td>retention</td>
- *      <td>active</td>
- *      <td>active</td>
- *  </tr>
- *  <tr>
- *      <td>Backup</td>
- *      <td></td>
- *      <td>OFF</td>
- *      <td>OFF</td>
- *      <td>OFF</td>
- *      <td>OFF</td>
- *      <td>active</td>
- *  </tr>
- *  <tr>
- *      <td>Off</td>
- *      <td></td>
- *      <td>OFF</td>
- *      <td>OFF</td>
- *      <td>OFF</td>
- *      <td>OFF</td>
- *      <td>OFF</td>
- *  </tr>
- * </table>
- *
- * \subsection asfdoc_sam0_system_module_overview_ram_state RAMs Low Power Mode
- * By default, in standby sleep mode, RAM is in low power mode (back biased)
- * if its power domain is in retention state.
- * The table \ref asfdoc_sam0_system_power_ram_state_table lists RAMs low power mode.
- *
- * \anchor asfdoc_sam0_system_power_ram_state_table
- * <table>
- *  <caption>RAM Back-biasing mode</caption>
- *  <tr>
- *      <th>RAM mode</th>
- *      <th>Description</th>
- *  </tr>
- *  <tr>
- *      <td>Retention Back-biasing mode</td>
- *      <td>RAM is back-biased if its power domain is in retention mode</td>
- *  </tr>
- *  <tr>
- *      <td>Standby Back-biasing mode</td>
- *      <td>RAM is back-biased if the device is in standby mode</td>
- *  </tr>
- *  <tr>
- *      <td>Standby OFF mode</td>
- *      <td>RAM is OFF if the device is in standby mode</td>
- *  </tr>
- *  <tr>
- *      <td>Always OFF mode</td>
- *      <td>RAM is OFF if the device is in RET mode</td>
- *  </tr>
- * </table>
- *
- * \endif
- *
- * \subsection asfdoc_sam0_system_module_overview_sleep_mode Sleep Modes
- * The SAM devices have several sleep modes, where the sleep mode controls
- * which clock systems on the device will remain enabled or disabled when the
- * device enters a low power sleep mode.
- * \ref asfdoc_sam0_system_module_sleep_mode_table "The table below" lists the
- * clock settings of the different sleep modes.
- *
- * \anchor asfdoc_sam0_system_module_sleep_mode_table
- * <table>
- *  <caption>SAM Device Sleep Modes</caption>
- * \if DEVICE_SAML21_SUPPORT
- *  <tr>
- *      <th>Sleep mode</th>
- *      <th>System clock</th>
- *      <th>CPU clock</th>
- *      <th>AHB/AHB clock</th>
- *      <th>GCLK clocks</th>
- *      <th>Oscillators (ONDEMAND  = 0)</th>
- *      <th>Oscillators (ONDEMAND  = 1)</th>
- *      <th>Regulator mode</th>
- *      <th>RAM mode</th>
- *  </tr>
- *  <tr>
- *      <td>IDLE</td>
- *      <td>Run</td>
- *      <td>Stop</td>
- *      <td>Run if requested</td>
- *      <td>Run</td>
- *      <td>Run</td>
- *      <td>Run if requested</td>
- *      <td>Normal</td>
- *      <td>Normal</td>
- *  </tr>
- *  <tr>
- *      <td>Standby</td>
- *      <td>Stop</td>
- *      <td>Stop</td>
- *      <td>Run if requested</td>
- *      <td>Run if requested</td>
- *      <td>Run if requested or RUNSTDBY  = 1</td>
- *      <td>Run if requested</td>
- *      <td>Low pwer</td>
- *      <td>Low pwer</td>
- *  </tr>
- *  <tr>
- *      <td>Backup</td>
- *      <td>Stop</td>
- *      <td>Stop</td>
- *      <td>Stop</td>
- *      <td>Stop</td>
- *      <td>Stop</td>
- *      <td>Stop</td>
- *      <td>Backup</td>
- *      <td>OFF</td>
- *  </tr>
- *  <tr>
- *      <td>Off</td>
- *      <td>OFF</td>
- *      <td>OFF</td>
- *      <td>OFF</td>
- *      <td>OFF</td>
- *      <td>OFF</td>
- *      <td>OFF</td>
- *      <td>OFF</td>
- *      <td>OFF</td>
- *  </tr>
- * \else
- *  <tr>
- *      <th>Sleep mode</th>
- *      <th>CPU clock</th>
- *      <th>AHB clock</th>
- *      <th>APB clocks</th>
- *      <th>Clock sources</th>
- *      <th>System clock</th>
- *      <th>32KHz</th>
- *      <th>Reg mode</th>
- *      <th>RAM mode</th>
- *  </tr>
- *  <tr>
- *      <td>IDLE 0</td>
- *      <td>Stop</td>
- *      <td>Run</td>
- *      <td>Run</td>
- *      <td>Run</td>
- *      <td>Run</td>
- *      <td>Run</td>
- *      <td>Normal</td>
- *      <td>Normal</td>
- *  </tr>
- *  <tr>
- *      <td>IDLE 1</td>
- *      <td>Stop</td>
- *      <td>Stop</td>
- *      <td>Run</td>
- *      <td>Run</td>
- *      <td>Run</td>
- *      <td>Run</td>
- *      <td>Normal</td>
- *      <td>Normal</td>
- *  </tr>
- *  <tr>
- *      <td>IDLE 2</td>
- *      <td>Stop</td>
- *      <td>Stop</td>
- *      <td>Stop</td>
- *      <td>Run</td>
- *      <td>Run</td>
- *      <td>Run</td>
- *      <td>Normal</td>
- *      <td>Normal</td>
- *  </tr>
- *  <tr>
- *      <td>STANDBY</td>
- *      <td>Stop</td>
- *      <td>Stop</td>
- *      <td>Stop</td>
- *      <td>Stop</td>
- *      <td>Stop</td>
- *      <td>Stop</td>
- *      <td>Low Power</td>
- *      <td>Source/Drain biasing</td>
- *  </tr>
- * \endif
- * </table>
- *
- * To enter device sleep, one of the available sleep modes must be set, and the
- * function to enter sleep called. The device will automatically wake up in
- * response to an interrupt being generated or other device event.
- *
- * Some peripheral clocks will remain enabled during sleep, depending on their
- * configuration; if desired, modules can remain clocked during sleep to allow
- * them to continue to operate while other parts of the system are powered down
- * to save power.
- *
- *
- * \section asfdoc_sam0_system_special_considerations Special Considerations
- *
- * Most of the functions in this driver have device specific restrictions and
- * caveats; refer to your device datasheet.
- *
- *
- * \section asfdoc_sam0_system_extra_info Extra Information
- *
- * For extra information, see \ref asfdoc_sam0_system_extra. This includes:
- *  - \ref asfdoc_sam0_system_extra_acronyms
- *  - \ref asfdoc_sam0_system_extra_dependencies
- *  - \ref asfdoc_sam0_system_extra_errata
- *  - \ref asfdoc_sam0_system_extra_history
- *
- *
- * \section asfdoc_sam0_system_examples Examples
- *
- * For SYSTEM module related examples, refer to the sub-modules listed in
- * the \ref asfdoc_sam0_system_module_overview "system module overview".
- *
- * \if DEVICE_SAML21_SUPPORT
- * For a list of examples related to this driver, see
- * \ref asfdoc_sam0_drivers_power_exqsg.
- * \endif
- *
- *
- * \section asfdoc_sam0_system_api_overview API Overview
- * @{
- */
-
-/**
- * \name System Debugger
- * @{
- */
-
-/**
- * \brief Check if debugger is present.
- *
- * Check if debugger is connected to the onboard debug system (DAP).
- *
- * \return A bool identifying if a debugger is present.
- *
- * \retval true  Debugger is connected to the system
- * \retval false Debugger is not connected to the system
- *
- */
-static inline bool system_is_debugger_present(void)
-{
-    return DSU->STATUSB.reg & DSU_STATUSB_DBGPRES;
-}
-
-/**
- * @}
- */
-
-/**
- * \name System Identification
- * @{
- */
-
-/**
- * \brief Retrieve the device identification signature.
- *
- * Retrieves the signature of the current device.
- *
- * \return Device ID signature as a 32-bit integer.
- */
-static inline uint32_t system_get_device_id(void)
-{
-    return DSU->DID.reg;
-}
-
-/**
- * @}
- */
-
-/**
- * \name System Initialization
- * @{
- */
-
-void system_init(void);
-
-/**
- * @}
- */
-
-
-/**
- * @}
- */
-
-/**
-
-* \page asfdoc_sam0_drivers_power_exqsg Examples for Power Driver
- *
- * This is a list of the available Quick Start Guides (QSGs) and example
- * applications. QSGs are simple examples with step-by-step instructions to
- * configure and use this driver in a selection of
- * use cases. Note that QSGs can be compiled as a standalone application or be
- * added to the user application.
- *
- *  - \subpage asfdoc_sam0_power_basic_use_case
- *
- * \page asfdoc_sam0_system_extra Extra Information for SYSTEM Driver
- *
- * \section asfdoc_sam0_system_extra_acronyms Acronyms
- * Below is a table listing the acronyms used in this module, along with their
- * intended meanings.
- *
- * <table>
- *  <tr>
- *      <th>Acronym</th>
- *      <th>Definition</th>
- *  </tr>
- *  <tr>
- *      <td>PM</td>
- *      <td>Power Manager</td>
- *  </tr>
- * \if DEVICE_SAML21_SUPPORT
- *  <tr>
- *      <td>SUPC</td>
- *      <td>Supply Controller</td>
- *  </tr>
- *  <tr>
- *      <td>RSTC</td>
- *      <td>Reset Controller</td>
- *  </tr>
- * \else
- *  <tr>
- *      <td>SYSCTRL</td>
- *      <td>System control interface</td>
- *  </tr>
- * \endif
- * </table>
- *
- *
- * \section asfdoc_sam0_system_extra_dependencies Dependencies
- * This driver has the following dependencies:
- *
- *  - None
- *
- *
- * \section asfdoc_sam0_system_extra_errata Errata
- * There are no errata related to this driver.
- *
- *
- * \section asfdoc_sam0_system_extra_history Module History
- * An overview of the module history is presented in the table below, with
- * details on the enhancements and fixes made to the module since its first
- * release. The current version of this corresponds to the newest version in
- * the table.
- *
- * <table>
- *  <tr>
- *      <th>Changelog</th>
- *  </tr>
- * \if DEVICE_SAML21_SUPPORT
- *  <tr>
- *      <td>Initial Release</td>
- *  </tr>
- * \else
- *  <tr>
- *      <td>Added low power features and support for SAML21</td>
- *  </tr>
- *  <tr>
- *      <td>Added support for SAMD21</td>
- *  </tr>
- *  <tr>
- *      <td>Added new \c system_reset() to reset the complete MCU with some exceptions</td>
- *  </tr>
- *  <tr>
- *      <td>Added new \c system_get_device_id() function to retrieved the device
- *          ID.</td>
- *  </tr>
- *  <tr>
- *      <td>Initial Release</td>
- *  </tr>
- * \endif
- * </table>
- *
- * \page asfdoc_sam0_system_document_revision_history Document Revision History
- *
- * <table>
- * <tr>
- *      <th>Doc. Rev.</td>
- *      <th>Date</td>
- *      <th>Comments</td>
- *  </tr>
- * \if DEVICE_SAML21_SUPPORT
- *  <tr>
- *      <td>A</td>
- *      <td>12/2014</td>
- *      <td>Initial release.</td>
- * </tr>
- * \else
- *  <tr>
- *      <td>D</td>
- *      <td>12/2014</td>
- *      <td>Added support for SAMR21 and SAMD10/D11.</td>
- * </tr>
- * <tr>
- *      <td>C</td>
- *      <td>01/2014</td>
- *      <td>Added support for SAMD21.</td>
- *  </tr>
- *  <tr>
- *      <td>B</td>
- *      <td>06/2013</td>
- *      <td>Corrected documentation typos.</td>
- *  </tr>
- *  <tr>
- *      <td>A</td>
- *      <td>06/2013</td>
- *      <td>Initial release</td>
- *  </tr>
- * \endif
- * </table>
- */
-
-#ifdef __cplusplus
-}
-#endif
-
-#endif /* SYSTEM_H_INCLUDED */
-