Class ArchXT_SPI

Inheritance Relationships

Base Types

Class Documentation

class ArchXT_SPI : public Peripheral, public SignalHook

Implementation of a Serial Peripheral Interface controller for the XT core series.

Features:

  • Host/client mode

  • data order, phase and polarity settings have no effect

  • write collision flag not supported

  • buffer mode not supported

  • multi-host mode not supported

  • Slave Select has no effect in host mode (the SSD setting has no effect)

for supported CTLREQs, see sim_spi.h

Public Functions

ArchXT_SPI(int num, const ArchXT_SPIConfig &config)
virtual bool init(Device &device) override

Virtual method called when the device is initialised. This is where the peripheral can allocate its I/O registers, interrupts or connect signals.

Returns:

boolean indicates the success of all allocations.

virtual void reset() override

Virtual method called when the device is reset. Note that resetting I/O registers is only necessary here if their reset value is not zero.

virtual bool ctlreq(ctlreq_id_t req, ctlreq_data_t *data) override

Virtual method called for a CTL request. The method must return true if the request has been processed.

virtual uint8_t ioreg_read_handler(reg_addr_t addr, uint8_t value) override

Virtual method called when the CPU is reading a I/O register allocated by this peripheral. The value has not been read yet so the module can modify it before the CPU gets it.

Parameters:

addr – the register address in I/O space

virtual void ioreg_write_handler(reg_addr_t addr, const ioreg_write_t &data) override

Virtual method called when the CPU is writing a I/O register allocated by this peripheral. The value has already been written.

Parameters:

  • addr – the register address in I/O space

  • value – the new register content

virtual void raised(const signal_data_t &sigdata, int hooktag) override

Pure virtual callback called during signal raises.

Parameters:

  • sigdata – Data structure passed on when raising a signal

  • hooktag – integer passed on when connecting a hook to a signal. For hooks connected to several signals, it provides a mean to identify the caller.