You cannot select more than 25 topics Topics must start with a letter or number, can include dashes ('-') and can be up to 35 characters long.
devices/adxl345/adxl345.go

251 lines
8.4 KiB
Go

// Copyright 2023 The Periph Authors. All rights reserved.
// Use of this source code is governed under the Apache License, Version 2.0
// that can be found in the LICENSE file.
package adxl345
import (
"encoding/binary"
"fmt"
"periph.io/x/conn/v3/physic"
"periph.io/x/conn/v3/spi"
)
type Sensitivity byte
// The following constants are register used by the ADXL345
// Check the table 19 of the datasheet for more details.
// https://www.analog.com/media/en/technical-documentation/data-sheets/ADXL345.pdf
const (
DeviceID = 0x00 // Device ID, expected to be 0xE5 when using ADXL345
ThreshTap = 0x1D // Tap threshold
OfsX = 0x1E // X-axis offset
OfsY = 0x1F // Y-axis offset
OfsZ = 0x20 // Z-axis offset
Dur = 0x21 // Tap duration
Latent = 0x22 // Tap latency
Window = 0x23 // Tap window
ThreshAct = 0x24 // Activity threshold
ThreshInact = 0x25 // Inactivity threshold
TimeInact = 0x26 // Inactivity time
ActInactCtl = 0x27 // Axis control for activity/inactivity detection
ThreshFf = 0x28 // Free-fall threshold
TapAxes = 0x2A // Axis control for single tap/double tap
TapStatus = 0x2B // Source of single tap/double tap
ActivityStatus = 0x2A // Source of activity detection
InactivityStatus = 0x2B // Source of inactivity detection
// Control registers
BwRate = 0x2C // Data rate and power mode control
PowerCtl = 0x2D // Power saving features control
IntEnable = 0x2E // Interrupt enable control
IntMap = 0x2F // Interrupt mapping control
IntSource = 0x30 // Source of interrupts
DataFormat = 0x31 // Data format control
// Data registers
DataX0 = 0x32 // X-Axis Data 0
DataX1 = 0x33 // X-Axis Data 1
DataY0 = 0x34 // Y-Axis Data 0
DataY1 = 0x35 // Y-Axis Data 1
DataZ0 = 0x36 // Z-Axis Data 0
DataZ1 = 0x37 // Z-Axis Data 1
// FIFO control
FifoCtl = 0x38 // FIFO control
FifoStatus = 0x39 // FIFO status
)
// Sensitivity constants represents the sensitivity of the ADXL345.
// The ADXL345 supports 4 sensitivity settings, ±2g, ±4g, ±8g, and ±16g, with the default being ±2g.
// Sensitivity is an option that can be set at initialization in Opts.
// You can set the sensitivity of the ADXL345 with the DataFormat register.
const (
S2G Sensitivity = 0x00 // Sensitivity at 2g
S4G Sensitivity = 0x01 // Sensitivity at 4g
S8G Sensitivity = 0x02 // Sensitivity at 8g
S16G Sensitivity = 0x03 // Sensitivity at 16g
)
var (
SpiFrequency = physic.MegaHertz * 2
SpiMode = spi.Mode3 // Defines the base clock signal, along with the polarity and phase of the data signal.
SpiBits = 8
)
var DefaultOpts = Opts{
ExpectedDeviceID: 0xE5,
Sensitivity: S2G,
}
type Opts struct {
ExpectedDeviceID byte // Expected device ID used to verify that the device is an ADXL345.
Sensitivity Sensitivity // Sensitivity of the device (2G, 4G, 8G, 16G)
}
// Dev is a driver for the ADXL345 accelerometer
// It uses the SPI interface to communicate with the device.
type Dev struct {
name string
s spi.Conn
// The sensitivity of the device (2G, 4G, 8G, 16G)
// Set to 2G by default, can be changed in the Opts at initialization.
sensitivity Sensitivity
}
func (d *Dev) String() string {
return fmt.Sprintf("ADXL345{Sensitivity:%s}", d.sensitivity)
}
// NewSpi creates a new ADXL345 Dev with a spi connection or returns an error.
// The bus and chip parameters define the SPI bus and chip select to use.
// The SPI s is configured.
// The device is turned on.
// The device is verified to be an ADXL345.
func NewSpi(p spi.Port, o *Opts) (*Dev, error) {
// Convert the spi.Port into a spi.Conn so it can be used for communication.
c, err := p.Connect(SpiFrequency, SpiMode, SpiBits)
if err != nil {
return nil, err
}
d := &Dev{
name: "ADXL345",
s: c,
}
err = d.TurnOn()
if err != nil {
return nil, err
}
if o.Sensitivity != S2G { // default
err = d.setSensitivity(o.Sensitivity)
if err != nil {
return nil, err
}
}
// Verify that the device is an ADXL345.
rx, _ := d.ReadRaw(DeviceID)
if rx[1] != o.ExpectedDeviceID {
return nil, fmt.Errorf("wrong device connected should be an adxl345 should be\"%#x\" rx0=\"%#x\" rx1=\"%#x\"", o.ExpectedDeviceID, rx[0], rx[1])
}
return d, nil
}
// SetSensitivity sets the sensitivity of the ADXL345.
// The sensitivity parameter should be one of 2, 4, 8, or 16, representing ±2g, ±4g, ±8g, or ±16g respectively.
func (d *Dev) setSensitivity(sensitivity Sensitivity) error {
switch sensitivity {
case S2G, S4G, S8G, S16G:
// Write to the DataFormat register
d.sensitivity = sensitivity
return d.Write(DataFormat, byte(sensitivity))
default:
return fmt.Errorf("invalid sensitivity: %d. Valid values are 2, 4, 8, 16", sensitivity)
}
}
// TurnOn turns on the measurement mode of the ADXL345.
// This is required before reading data from the device.
func (d *Dev) TurnOn() error {
return d.Write(PowerCtl, 0x08)
}
// TurnOff turns off the measurement mode of the ADXL345.
func (d *Dev) TurnOff() error {
return d.Write(PowerCtl, 0x00)
}
// Update reads the acceleration values from the ADXL345.
// By reading the acceleration the 3 axes acceleration values.
// This is a simple synchronous implementation.
func (d *Dev) Update() Acceleration {
return Acceleration{
X: d.ReadAndCombine(DataX0, DataX1),
Y: d.ReadAndCombine(DataY0, DataY1),
Z: d.ReadAndCombine(DataZ0, DataZ1),
}
}
// ReadAndCombine combines two registers to form a 16-bit value.
// The ADXL345 uses two 8-bit registers to store the output data for each axis.
// X := d.ReadAndCombine(DataX0, DataX1) where:
// `DataX0` is the address of the lower byte (LSB, least significant byte)
// `DataX1` is the address of the upper byte (MSB, most significant byte)
// The ADXL345 combines both registers to deliver 16-bit output for each acceleration axis.
// A similar approach is used for the Y and Z axes. This technique provides higher precision in the measurements.
func (d *Dev) ReadAndCombine(reg1, reg2 byte) int16 {
low, _ := d.Read(reg1)
high, _ := d.Read(reg2)
return int16(uint16(high)<<8) | int16(low)
}
// Read reads a 16-bit value from the specified register address.
func (d *Dev) Read(regAddress byte) (int16, error) {
tx := []byte{regAddress | 0x80, 0x00}
rx := make([]byte, len(tx))
err := d.s.Tx(tx, rx)
if err != nil {
return 0, err
}
return int16(binary.LittleEndian.Uint16(rx)), nil
}
// ReadRaw reads a []byte value from the specified register address.
func (d *Dev) ReadRaw(regAddress byte) ([]byte, error) {
// Send a two-byte sequence:
// - The first byte contains the address with bit 7 set high to indicate read op
// - The second byte is a "don't care" value, usually zero
tx := []byte{regAddress | 0x80, 0x00}
rx := make([]byte, len(tx))
err := d.s.Tx(tx, rx)
return rx, err
}
// Write writes a 1 byte value to the specified register address.
func (d *Dev) Write(regAddress byte, value byte) error {
// Prepare a 2-byte buffer with the register address and the desired value.
tx := []byte{regAddress, value}
// Prepare a receiving buffer of the same size as the transmit buffer.
rx := make([]byte, len(tx))
// Perform the transfer. We expect the SPI device to write back an acknowledgement.
err := d.s.Tx(tx, rx)
return err
}
// Acceleration represents the acceleration on the three axes X,Y,Z.
// The sensitivity can be set to different levels: ±2g, ±4g, ±8g, or ±16g. (S2G, S4G, S8G, S16G)
// The output are 16-bit integers, so the device measures between -32768 and +32767 for each axis.
// For example, if the sensitivity is set to ±2g and you're getting a reading of 16384 on the X axis, that would correspond to 1g of acceleration along the X axis.
// To convert the raw values to a physical unit (like g or m/s²), you would need to know the sensitivity setting of your device.
// For instance, if your sensitivity is set to ±2g, the conversion factor would be 2 / 32768 = 0.000061g per count.
// So, you would multiply the raw acceleration values by this factor to get the acceleration in `g`.
type Acceleration struct {
X int16
Y int16
Z int16
}
// String returns a string representation of the Acceleration
func (a Acceleration) String() string {
return fmt.Sprintf("X:%d Y:%d Z:%d", a.X, a.Y, a.Z)
}
// Sensitivity returns the sensitivity of the device as a human-readable string.
func (s Sensitivity) String() string {
switch s {
case S2G:
return "+/-2g"
case S4G:
return "+/-4g"
case S8G:
return "+/-8g"
case S16G:
return "+/-16g"
default:
return "unsupported"
}
}