CONFIG TCXX/de

= (**COPIED FROM ENGLISH PAGE**) === Action

Configures the Xmega TIMER.

 

 

Syntax

CONFIG TCxx = wg , PRESCALE=pre, COMPAREA=ca, COMPAREB=cb, COMPAREC=cc, COMPARED=cd, EVENT_SOURCE= event, EVENT_ACTION=act, EVENT_DELAY=ed, RESOLUTION=res

 

 

Remarks

Depending on the Xmega processor of your choice, there are one or more timers. The Xmega uses the name of the port as part of the name. The first port that has a timer is portC. The first timer is named TCC0. Most timer ports have 2 timers. The next timer is named TCC1. Xmega timers are 16 bit but can be cascaded to 32 bit timers or be set to 8 but mode.

The possible timer names are : TCC0, TCC1, TCD0, TCD1, TCE0, TCE1, TCF0 and TCF1.

 

 

 

WG	This options sets the Timer and/or Wave Generation mode. Possible values : - NORMAL, no wave generation - FREQ , frequency generation - PWM , pulse width modulation single slope - PWM_TOP, pwm dual slope - PWM_BOT, pwm dual slope - PWM_TOPBOT, pwm dual slope - A value between 0-7 will load the mode. See table 2. - TIMER2. This will set the timer into byte mode.
PRESCALE or CLOCKSEL	The presclaler can divide the system clock that is applied to the timer. The prescaler will only divide the system clock. Possible values : - 1 , 2, 4, 8, 64, 256, 1024 - OFF, timer is disabled - E0, E1, E2, E3, E4, E5, E6, E7 . Event channel 0-7 - value between 0-15. This will write the value to the CTRLA register. In the XMEGA, CLOCKSEL (clock selection) describes the parameter better than PRESCLALE because of the additional options.
COMPAREx	Where x is A, B, C, or D. This is the COMPARE or CAPTURE register setup. You may use either COMPARE or CAPTURE since the same registers are used. Each COMPARE/CAPTURE pin must be enabled if the input/output pin is used. By default they are disabled. Each TCx0 timer has 4 compare registers/pins. The TCx1 timer has two capture registers/pins. Possible values : ENABLED : this will enable the capture/compare register DISABLED : this will disable the capture/compare register 0 : this will set the logic level of the compare output pin to 0. 1 : this will set the logic level of the compare output pin to 1.   In FREQ and PWM modes the compare pins will be set to output mode. In CAPTURE mode, the capture pin will be set to input mode. NOTE : NOT valid in TIMER2 mode.
COMPAREx TIMER2 mode	In TIMER2 mode, there are 8 compare outputs. They have the names : CAPTUREAL , CAPTUREAH  ,CAPTUREBL , CAPTUREBH, CAPTURECL, CAPTURECH,CAPTUREDL and CAPTUREDH. The last character indicates the Low or High byte. Each COMPARE/CAPTURE pin must be enabled if the input/output pin is used. By default they are disabled. Possible values : ENABLED : this will enable the capture/compare ouput pin DISABLED : this will disable the capture/compare output pin 0 : this will set the logic level of the compare output pin to 0. 1 : this will set the logic level of the compare output pin to 1.
EVENT_SOURCE	The event channel source. Possible values : - OFF (default) - E0-E7 - A value between 0-15 (for example 7 is for Event Channel 7) NOTE : NOT valid in TIMER2 mode.
EVENT_ACTION	The event action the timer will perform. Possible values : - OFF - CAPTURE, input capture - UPDOWN, external controlled up/down count - QDEC, quadrature decode - RESTART , restart waveform period - FREQ, frequency capture - PWC, pulse width capture NOTE : NOT valid in TIMER2 mode.
EVENT_DELAY	Enabled, or disabled(default). When this bit is set, the selected event source is delayed by one peripheral clock cycle. This feature is intended for 32-bit input capture operation. Adding the event delay is necessary for compensating for the carry propagation delay that is inserted when cascading two counters via the Event System. NOTE : NOT valid in TIMER2 mode.
RESOLUTION	Valid options : NORMAL, BYTE, SPLIT. Timer resolution is 16 by default (NORMAL). A value of BYTE will set the timer to 8 bit resolution. SPLIT is reserved for future use.(cascading 32 bit  timers ). When WG mode TIMER2 is chosen, the timer will be set into BYTE mode automatically.

 

Table 2.

Value	Mode	TOP	UPDATE	EVENT
0	NORMAL	PER	TOP	TOP
1	FREQ	CCA	TOP	TOP
2	reserved
3	PWM, single slope	PER	BOTTOM	BOTTOM
4	reserved
5	PWM, dual slope	PER	BOTTOM	TOP
6	PWM, dual slope	PER	BOTTOM	TOP and BOTTOM
7	PWM, dual slope	PER	BOTTOM	BOTTOM

 

 

A CONFIG TCxx statement will update the timer control registers immediately.  A pre scale value other than OFF will also START the timer at once.

 

Example 1

'Counter/Timer D1 is used for overflow counter at --> 400ms
'32MHz/256 = 125000
'32MHz/256 = 125000 --> 125000/2.5 = 50000 '400ms
'Or in other words: 50000 counts at 125Khz (8µSec per tick) = 50000 * 8µSec = 400mSec = 0.4 sec
Config Tcd1 = Normal , Prescale = 256
Tcd1_per = 50000

You could use the overflow for example now as an interrupt (every 400ms)  or feed it to the Event System (every 400ms).

 

Example 2

Config Tcd0 = Normal , Prescale = E7 , Event_source = 7 , Event_action = Capture

The following example configuration counts the incoming events from Event Channel 7. You can use the Tcd0_cntregister to analyze the number of events.

 

 

Example 3

'-----------------------------------------------------------------
' (c) 1995-2010, MCS
' xm128-TIMER-S1.bas
' This sample demonstrates the TIMER sample 1 from AVR1501
' This sample uses TIMER TCD0 since TCC0 isused for the UART
'-----------------------------------------------------------------
 
$regfile = "xm128a1def.dat"
$crystal = 32000000
$hwstack = 64
$swstack = 64
$framesize = 64
'include the following lib and code, the routines will be replaced since they are a workaround
 
'First Enable The Osc Of Your Choice , make sure to enable 32 KHz clock or use an external 32 KHz clock
Config Osc = Enabled , 32mhzosc = Enabled
 
'configure the systemclock
Config Sysclock = 32mhz , Prescalea = 1 , Prescalebc = 1_1
 
Config Com1 = 19200 , Mode = Asynchroneous , Parity = None , Stopbits = 1 , Databits = 8
 
'connect portE bit 0 and 1 to some LED
Config Porte = Output
 
'config timer to normal mode
Config Tcd0 = Normal , Prescale = 64
Tcd0_per = &H30 ' period register
 
Do
If Inkey() <> 0 Then
 Tcd0_per = Tcd0_per + 100 ' increase period
 Print "period:" ; Tcd0_per ' you will see that a larger PERIOD value will cause the TIMER to overflow later and this generating a bigger delay
End If
Bitwait Tcd0_intflags.0 , Set ' wait for overflow
 Tcd0_intflags.0 = 1 ' clear flag by writing 1
Toggle Porte ' toggle led
Loop

Languages	English • Deutsch