Function similar to Pulse In in C
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@robert-hh said in Function similar to Pulse In in C:
But there is a bug in ticks_diff(), such that about 36 minutes after reset numbers received from tick_us() will raise an exception when fed into tick_diff()
because it cast to small int and i do not understand the comment that this is "as designed cast"
STATIC mp_obj_t time_ticks_diff(mp_obj_t t0, mp_obj_t t1) { // We want to "cast" the 32 bit unsigned into a 30-bit small-int uint32_t start = mp_obj_get_int(t0); uint32_t end = mp_obj_get_int(t1); return MP_OBJ_NEW_SMALL_INT((end - start) & MP_SMALL_INT_POSITIVE_MASK); } -
@robert-hh Thanks for the help. I tried using pin.callback().
main.py:from trig import * import time from machine import Pin from machine import Timer trig = TRIG() chrono = Timer.Chrono() chrono.start() while True: # if pin1() == 1: # trig.high1() # if pin2() == 1: # trig.high2() # if int(chrono.read()) >= 60: # trig.getdata() time.sleep_ms(500) pin1.callback(Pin.IRQ_RISING, trig.high1()) time.sleep_ms(500) pin2.callback(Pin.IRQ_RISING, trig.high2())trig.py:import time from machine import Pin from machine import PWM pin1 = Pin("G9", mode = Pin.IN, pull = Pin.PULL_UP) # PM2.5 pin2 = Pin("G8", mode = Pin.IN, pull = Pin.PULL_UP) # PM10 class TRIG: def __init__(self,flag1=0, flag2=0, prev1=0, prev2=0, pulse1=0, pulse2=0, dust25=0.0, dust10=0.0): self.flag1 = flag1 self.flag2 = flag2 self.prev1 = prev1 self.prev2 = prev2 self.pulse1 = pulse1 self.pulse2 = pulse2 self.dust25 = dust25 self.dust10 = dust10 def low1(self): # pin1.callback(Pin.IRQ_RISING, self.high1()) # if pin1.value() == 1: # self.high1() if self.flag1 == 1: self.pulse1 = time.ticks_diff(self.prev1, time.ticks_us()) print("Pulse1: ", self.pulse1) self.flag1 = 0 # self.getdata() def low2(self): # pin2.callbck(Pin.IRQ_RISING, self.high2()) # if pin2.value() == 1: # self.high2() if self.flag2 == 1: self.pulse2 = time.ticks_diff(self.prev2, time.ticks_us()) print("Pulse2: ", self.pulse2) self.flag2 = 0 # self.getdata() def high1(self): self.prev1 = time.ticks_us() self.flag1 = 1 pin1.callback(Pin.IRQ_FALLING, self.low1()) # if pin1.value() == 0: # self.low1() def high2(self): self.prev2 = time.ticks_us() self.flag2 = 1 pin2.callback(Pin.IRQ_FALLING, self.low2()) # if pin2.value() == 0: # self.low2() def getdata(self): if self.pulse1 >= 2000: self.dust25 = float((self.pulse1 - 2000)/1000) if self.pulse2 >= 2000: self.dust10 = float((self.pulse2 - 2000)/1000) print("DUST PM2.5: ", self.dust25) time.sleep_us(500) print("DUST PM10 : ", self.dust10) time.sleep_us(500)Output:
Pulse1: 120
Pulse2: 106
Pulse1: 107
Pulse2: 106
Pulse1: 93
Pulse2: 93
Pulse1: 107
Pulse2: 120
Pulse1: 106
Pulse2: 93
Pulse1: 94
Pulse2: 107
Pulse1: 107
Pulse2: 106
Pulse1: 107
Pulse2: 106Why I get so short pulses?
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@livius The snippet you show is not used by utime.ticks_diff(). The one used is in esp32/mods/modutime.c
STATIC mp_obj_t time_ticks_diff(mp_obj_t start_in, mp_obj_t end_in) { uint32_t start = mp_obj_get_int(start_in); uint32_t end = mp_obj_get_int(end_in); return mp_obj_new_int_from_uint((end - start)); } STATIC MP_DEFINE_CONST_FUN_OBJ_2(time_ticks_diff_obj, time_ticks_diff);The problem is, that tick_us() returns unsigned 32 bit values, which do not fit into a short int and fail in ticks_diff() when they should be converted to an int. There are implementations of the functions in extmod/mphal_utime.c, which work. Alternatively, I use the following patch for ticks_diff()
STATIC mp_obj_t time_ticks_diff(mp_obj_t start_in, mp_obj_t end_in) { int32_t start = mp_obj_get_int_truncated(start_in); int32_t end = mp_obj_get_int_truncated(end_in); return mp_obj_new_int((end - start)); } STATIC MP_DEFINE_CONST_FUN_OBJ_2(time_ticks_diff_obj, time_ticks_diff);Which takes just the lower bits of the int. That would even allow ticks_us and tick_ms to return 64 bit values, reducing the chance of an overflow substantially (overflow of tick_us() after about 584542 years).
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@devang-sharma I'll look into that tonight. I need a test set-up for that.
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@robert-hh
Yes, i digged in wrong place.. -
@devang-sharma I got a little bit lost by your code, so I made one by myself, which works at least with the function generator. The times shown ar a little bit shorter than what I set-up at the function generator, like 899 instead of 900, but mostly right.
# import machine import utime class Pulses: def __init__(self, p10_name, p25_name): self.result_p10 = None self.result_p25 = None self.start_p10 = None self.start_p25 = None if p10_name is not None: self.pin_p10 = machine.Pin(p10_name, machine.Pin.IN, pull = machine.Pin.PULL_UP) self.pin_p10.callback(machine.Pin.IRQ_RISING | machine.Pin.IRQ_FALLING, self.trig_p10) if p25_name is not None: self.pin_p25 = machine.Pin(p25_name, machine.Pin.IN, pull = machine.Pin.PULL_UP) self.pin_p25.callback(machine.Pin.IRQ_RISING | machine.Pin.IRQ_FALLING, self.trig_p25) def trig_p10(self, pin): if self.pin_p10.value() == 1: self.start_p10 = utime.ticks_us() elif self.start_p10 is not None: self.result_p10 = utime.ticks_diff(self.start_p10, utime.ticks_us()) self.start_p10 = None def trig_p25(self, pin): if self.pin_p25.value() == 1: self.start_p25 = utime.ticks_us() elif self.start_p25 is not None: self.result_p25 = utime.ticks_diff(self.start_p25, utime.ticks_us()) self.start_p25 = None def get_p10(self): if self.result_p10 is None: return None else: result = self.result_p10 self.result_p10 = None return result def get_p25(self): if self.result_p25 is None: return None else: result = self.result_p25 self.result_p25 = None return result def stop(self): self.pin_p10.callback(machine.Pin.IRQ_RISING | machine.Pin.IRQ_FALLING, None) self.pin_p25.callback(machine.Pin.IRQ_RISING | machine.Pin.IRQ_FALLING, None) # # pulses = Pulses("G9", "G8") try: while True: res = pulses.get_p10() if res is not None: print ("DUST PM10: {:<6.1f}".format(res/1000)) res = pulses.get_p25() if res is not None: print ("DUST PM2.5: {:<6.1f}".format(res/1000)) utime.sleep_ms(10) except KeyboardInterrupt: pulses.stop() print ("Test stopped") -
@robert-hh Thanks a lot, Man! Works like a charm. :) Now I get where I was wrong! I was measuring pulses the wrong way. Moreover, I wasn't resetting the
self.startvariable..!! :'DThank You,
Devang.
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