500 likes | 670 Views
Welcome to Workshop 88’s. Tiny85 Class. Please download Tiny core libs from: http://code.google.com/p/arduino-tiny/ (for Arduino 1.0, not 1.5!) Unzip and stash the ‘tiny’ folder for later. ver 1.1 2/1/14. Objective of class.
E N D
Welcome to Workshop 88’s Tiny85 Class Please download Tiny core libs from: http://code.google.com/p/arduino-tiny/ (for Arduino 1.0, not 1.5!) Unzip and stash the ‘tiny’ folder for later. ver 1.1 2/1/14
Objective of class You walk out with a Tiny85 with code that you wrote and that you burned into the chip.
What we’ll cover • Why use a Tiny85 (or friends)? Why not? • How Arduino IDE works with Tinys • Putting new core libs on your IDE • Put a Tiny blinkie on your breadboard • Write your own blinkie • Porting code to Tiny85 • Mapping Tiny85 pins to Arduino pins • How to burn code to a Tiny: programming, programmers, programs… • Burn your blinkie! • Fuses and avrdude • Using RESET as a 6th I/O pin • Commercial Tiny85s • Other Tinys: 84, 4313
Atmel 8 bit AVR familes AVR stands for Alf (Egil Bogen) and Vegard (Wollan)'s RISC processor • Mega family • AtMega328P (Arduino!) • AtMega2560 (Mega) • more • Tiny family • AtTiny25/45/85 • AtTiny24/44/84 • AtTiny2313/4313 • more (There’s also an Xmega family, as well as a 32 bit family.)
What’s inside Mega328P • 32K program flash • 2K RAM • 1K EEPROM • Two 8-bit counters • One 16-bit counter • Six PWM channels • Serial USART • I2C/TWI interface • 8 channel A/D converter • 23 I/O lines • SPI interface • Analog comparator • Watchdog timer
What’s inside Mega328PTiny85 • 32K 8K program flash • 2K 512B RAM • 1K 512 B EEPROM • Two 8-bit counters • One 16-bit counter • Six Two PWM channels • Serial USART • I2C/TWI USI interface • 8 4 channel A/D converter • 23 6 I/O lines • SPI interface • Analog comparator • Watchdog timer
From code to flash libraries compiler/linker Binary executable Usually as a Hex File
From code to flash ? Hex File on host Chip
From code to flash Hex File Hardwareprogrammer Chip
From code to flash Hex File programming software (avrdude) Hardwareprogrammer usually serial Chip
From code to flash Hex File programming software (avrdude) Hardwareprogrammer programminginterface usually serial Chip
From code to flash Hex File programming software (avrdude) Hardwareprogrammer wires! programminginterface usually serial Chip
From code to flash We’ll do it this way for Tiny85! Hex File programming software (avrdude) Hardwareprogrammer wires! programminginterface usually serial Chip
From code to flash We’ll do it this way for Tiny85! Hex File programming software (avrdude) wires! programminginterface USB serial! Hardwareprogrammer Chip
From code to flash We’ll do it this way for Tiny85! Hex File programming software (avrdude) wires! programminginterface USB serial! running “ArduinoISP” sketch Chip
From code to flash: Arduino Hex File programming software (avrdude) programmeremulatorprogram programminginterface serial! Chip
From code to flash: Arduino Hex File Arduino bootloader! programming software (avrdude) programmeremulatorprogram programminginterface serial! Chip
From code to flash: Arduino Hex File Arduino bootloader! programming software (avrdude) programmeremulatorprogram serial USBserial driver programminginterface USB-serial chipon Arduino USB Chip
Get your Tiny on! • Refer to pinout and connect +5V and ground • The Tiny is preprogrammed with a blink sketch on pin 5 • Put an LED on pin 5 and verify that it works!
Installing Tiny core libs • Unzip if needed • Copy “tiny” directory to the “hardware” directory either: • In main Arduino installationWin: Program Files/arduino-1.0.5/hardwarelinux: /usr/share/arduino/hardware • In your Arduino directory (make dir “hardware” if needed)Win: My Documents/Arduino/hardwarelinux: $HOME/sketchbook/hardware
boards.txt • Contains definitions for all available boards • In top “tiny” directory, copy “Prospective Boards.txt” to “boards.txt” • I suggest cleaning up your new “boards.txt”, leaving only stanzas for • ATtiny85 @ 8 MHz • ATtiny85 @ 1 MHz
Write your blinkie! • Recognizable pattern • 1-3 LEDs (5 max) • Use variables or #defines for pins
Porting Tiny has: • Digital pins 0-5 • Analog pins A0-A3 • Change your pin numbers to ones Tiny has • Find the mapping in the Tiny core libs at hardware/tiny/cores/tiny/pins_arduino.c • Figure out which physical pins you’re using!
Connecting Arduino as ISP to your Tiny85 You need 6 wires: • Power and ground • SPI lines MISO, MOSI, SCK • Reset Line names are marked on the mini-shield
Using Arduino as ISP • Plug in your Arduino • Select the board type of your Arduino • Load ArduinoISP from Examples • Upload to your Arduino • Plug in mini-shield (must be AFTER loading ArduinoISP!) • Select Tiny85 board • Select Arduino as ISP as Programmer • Load your code • Click Upload!
avrdude: path • Windows: try \Program Files\arduino1.0.x\hardware\tools\avr\bin • Linux: try<arduino-root>/hardware/tools(mine was /usr/share/arduino/hardware/tools)
avrdude: command line $ avrdude • P /dev/ttyUSB0 (/dev/ttyACM0) • P COM4 (or whatever) • b 19200 • p t85 • c <path to avrdude.conf> • t
avrdude: stop complaining! part id = "t85"; desc = "ATtiny85"; has_debugwire = yes; flash_instr = 0xB4, 0x02, 0x12; eeprom_instr = 0xBB, 0xFF, 0xBB, 0xEE, 0xBB, 0xCC, 0xB2, 0x0D, 0xBC, 0x02, 0xB4, 0x02, 0xBA, 0x0D, 0xBB, 0xBC, 0x99, 0xE1, 0xBB, 0xAC; ## next 2 are fakes so avrdude won't complain pagel = 1; bs2 = 1; ## no STK500 devcode in XML file, use the ATtiny45 one stk500_devcode = 0x14;
Fuses • (Not what it sounds like) • Nonvolatile configuration bits • There are 3: • FUSE LOW BYTE • FUSE HIGH BYTE • FUSE EXTENDED BYTE • Logic values confusing:1 (not programmed) = FALSE
HV programmer/fuse resetter https://sites.google.com/site/wayneholder/attiny-fuse-reset
Other Tinys There are lots more, but these are a fine starting place.