First, let's create a simple led blinking application.
We will use integrated LED. Look at the schematic:
This led connect between power rail and GPIO PA8 and we should configure this pin as open drain to properly control led behaviour.
You can find GPIO API in target_*/flipper_hal.h. Or if you prefer to use Arduino API, you can find bindings in core/flipper.h.
For work with pin we should:
GpioPin instance and specify pin and port.pinMode function.digitalWrite function.blink.c) in applications folder.Create code like this:
#include "flipper.h"
void application_blink(void* p) {
// create pin
GpioPin led = {.pin = GPIO_PIN_8, .port = GPIOA};
// configure pin
pinMode(led, GpioModeOutput);
while(1) {
digitalWrite(led, HIGH);
delay(500);
digitalWrite(led, LOW);
delay(500);
}
}
To start your application on Flipper startup, add it to autorun:
in applications/startup.h add prototype of main application function:
void application_blink(void* p);
add entry to FLIPPER_STARTUP array (pointer to application function and application name):
const FlipperStartupApp FLIPPER_STARTUP[] = {
#ifdef TEST
{.app = flipper_test_app, .name = "test app"}
#endif
// user applications:
, {.app = application_blink, .name = "blink"}
};
Add your application file to Makefile (for each target, target_lo/Makefile and target_f1/Makefile, we add one common makefile later):
# User application
C_SOURCES += ../applications/blink.c
Build and run for linux (target_lo):
docker-compose exec dev make -C target_lo
Run:
docker-compose exec dev target_lo/build/target_lo.
Linux version has no LED or GPIO, but we can see debug messages how state of GPIO is changing:
You also run found source of this example in applications/examples/blink.c and run by docker-compose exec dev make -C target_lo example_blink
Build for Flipper (board F1):
docker-compose exec dev make -C target_f1
Upload to microcontroller:
./target_f1/deploy.sh
Blink!
You also compile by docker-compose exec dev make -C target_f1 example_blink