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2008

Chapter-5L01: "Embedded Systems - " , Raj Kamal,


Publs.: McGraw-Hill Education
1
Embedded Programming in
C/C++:
Lesson-1: Programming Elements
and
Programming in C
2008
Chapter-5L01: "Embedded Systems - " , Raj Kamal,
Publs.: McGraw-Hill Education
2
An essential part of any embedded
system design
Programming
Programming
2008
Chapter-5L01: "Embedded Systems - " , Raj Kamal,
Publs.: McGraw-Hill Education
3
Processor and memory-sensitive
instructions: Program codes may
be written in assembly
Most of codes: Written in a high
level language (HLL), C, C++
or Java
Programming in Assembly or HLL
Programming in Assembly or HLL
2008
Chapter-5L01: "Embedded Systems - " , Raj Kamal,
Publs.: McGraw-Hill Education
4
1. Assembly Language Programming
1. Assembly Language Programming
2008
Chapter-5L01: "Embedded Systems - " , Raj Kamal,
Publs.: McGraw-Hill Education
5
Advantage of Assembly Language
Advantage of Assembly Language
Programming
Programming
Assembly codes sensitive to the processor,
memory, ports and devices hardware
Gives a precise control of the processor
internal devices
Enables full use of processor specific features
in its instruction set and its addressing modes
2008
Chapter-5L01: "Embedded Systems - " , Raj Kamal,
Publs.: McGraw-Hill Education
6
Advantage of Assembly Language
Advantage of Assembly Language
Programming
Programming
Machine codes are compact, processor and
memory sensitive
System needs a smaller memory.
Memory needed does not depend on the
programmer data type selection and rule-
declarations
Not the compiler specific and library-
functions specific
2008
Chapter-5L01: "Embedded Systems - " , Raj Kamal,
Publs.: McGraw-Hill Education
7
Advantage of Assembly Language
Advantage of Assembly Language
Programming
Programming
Device driver codes may need only a few
assembly instructions.
Bottom-up-design approach
2008
Chapter-5L01: "Embedded Systems - " , Raj Kamal,
Publs.: McGraw-Hill Education
8
2. Advantage of
2. Advantage of using high level
language (HLL) for
Programming
Programming
2008
Chapter-5L01: "Embedded Systems - " , Raj Kamal,
Publs.: McGraw-Hill Education
9
Short Development Cycle
Short Development Cycle
Code reusability! A function or routine
can be repeatedly used in a program
Standard library functions! For
examples, the mathematical functions
and delay ( ), wait ( ), sleep ( ) functions
Use of the modular building blocks
2008
Chapter-5L01: "Embedded Systems - " , Raj Kamal,
Publs.: McGraw-Hill Education
10
Sub-modules are designed first for
specific and distinct set of actions,
then the modules and finally
integration into complete design.
First code the basic functional
modules and then build a bigger
module and then integrate into the
final system
Short Development Cycle
Short Development Cycle
!
!
Bottom
Bottom
-
-
up
up
design
design
2008
Chapter-5L01: "Embedded Systems - " , Raj Kamal,
Publs.: McGraw-Hill Education
11
First design of main program (blue-
print), then its modules and finally
the sub-modules are designed for
specific and distinct set of actions.
Top-down design Most favoured
program design approach
Short Development Cycle
Short Development Cycle
!
!
Top
Top
-
-
down
down
Design:
Design:
2008
Chapter-5L01: "Embedded Systems - " , Raj Kamal,
Publs.: McGraw-Hill Education
12
Use of Data Type and Declarations
Use of Data Type and Declarations
Examples, char, int, unsigned short,
long, float, double, boolean.
Each data type provides an
abstraction of the (i) methods to use,
manipulate and represent, and (ii) set
of permissible operations.
2008
Chapter-5L01: "Embedded Systems - " , Raj Kamal,
Publs.: McGraw-Hill Education
13
Use of Type Checking
Use of Type Checking
Type checking during compilation
makes the program less prone to
errors.
Example! type checking on a char
data type variable (a character) does
not permit subtraction, multiplication
and division.
2008
Chapter-5L01: "Embedded Systems - " , Raj Kamal,
Publs.: McGraw-Hill Education
14
Use of Control Structures, loops and
Use of Control Structures, loops and
Conditions
Conditions
Control Structures and loops
Examples! while, do-while, break
and for
Conditional Statements examples
if, if- else, else - if and switch - case)
Makes tasks simple for the program-
flow design
2008
Chapter-5L01: "Embedded Systems - " , Raj Kamal,
Publs.: McGraw-Hill Education
15
Use of Data Structures
Use of Data Structures
Data structure- A way of organizing
large amounts of data.
A data elements collection
Data element in a structure identified
and accessed with the help of a few
pointers and/or indices and/or
functions.
2008
Chapter-5L01: "Embedded Systems - " , Raj Kamal,
Publs.: McGraw-Hill Education
16
Queue
Stack
Array one dimensional as a vector
Multidimensional
List
Tree
Standard Data structure
Standard Data structure
2008
Chapter-5L01: "Embedded Systems - " , Raj Kamal,
Publs.: McGraw-Hill Education
17
Use of Objects
Use of Objects
Objects bind the data fields and
methods to manipulate those fields
Objects reusability
Provide inheritance, method
overloading, overriding and interfacing
Many other features for ease in
programming
2008
Chapter-5L01: "Embedded Systems - " , Raj Kamal,
Publs.: McGraw-Hill Education
18
3. Advantage of
3. Advantage of using
C
C for
Programming
Programming
2008
Chapter-5L01: "Embedded Systems - " , Raj Kamal,
Publs.: McGraw-Hill Education
19
C
C
Procedure oriented language (No
objects)
Provision of inserting the assembly
language codes in between (called in-
line assembly) to obtain a direct
hardware control.
2008
Chapter-5L01: "Embedded Systems - " , Raj Kamal,
Publs.: McGraw-Hill Education
20
Procedure oriented language
Procedure oriented language
A large program in C splits into the
declarations for variables, functions and
data structure, simpler functional blocks
and statements.
2008
Chapter-5L01: "Embedded Systems - " , Raj Kamal,
Publs.: McGraw-Hill Education
21
Processor and memory sensitive
part of the program within the in-
line assembly, and the complex
part in the HLL codes.
Example function outportb (q, p)
Example! Mov al, p; out q, al
In
In
-
-
line assembly codes of C functions
line assembly codes of C functions
2008
Chapter-5L01: "Embedded Systems - " , Raj Kamal,
Publs.: McGraw-Hill Education
22
4.
4.
C Program Elements
C Program Elements
2008
Chapter-5L01: "Embedded Systems - " , Raj Kamal,
Publs.: McGraw-Hill Education
23
Preprocessor include Directive
Preprocessor include Directive
Header, configuration and other
available source files are made
the part of an embedded system
program source file by this
directive
2008
Chapter-5L01: "Embedded Systems - " , Raj Kamal,
Publs.: McGraw-Hill Education
24
# include "VxWorks.h" /* Include
VxWorks functions*/
# include "semLib.h" /* Include
Semaphore functions Library */
# include "taskLib.h" /* Include
multitasking functions Library */
Examples of Preprocessor include
Examples of Preprocessor include
Directives
Directives
2008
Chapter-5L01: "Embedded Systems - " , Raj Kamal,
Publs.: McGraw-Hill Education
25
# include "sysLib.c" /* Include system library
for system functions */
# include "netDrvConfig.txt" /* Include a text
file that provides the 'Network Driver
Configuration'. */
# include "prctlHandlers.c" /* Include file for
the codes for handling and actions as per
the protocols used for driving streams to
the network. */
Examples of Preprocessor include
Examples of Preprocessor include
Directives
Directives
2008
Chapter-5L01: "Embedded Systems - " , Raj Kamal,
Publs.: McGraw-Hill Education
26
Preprocessor Directive for the
Preprocessor Directive for the
definitions
definitions
Global Variables ! # define
volatile boolean IntrEnable
Constants ! # define false 0
Strings! # define welcomemsg
"Welcome To ABC Telecom"
2008
Chapter-5L01: "Embedded Systems - " , Raj Kamal,
Publs.: McGraw-Hill Education
27
Macro - A named collection of codes that is
defined in a program as preprocessor directive.
Differs from a function in the sense that once
a macro is defined by a name, the compiler
puts the corresponding codes at the macro at
every place where that macro-name appears.
Preprocessor Macros
Preprocessor Macros
2008
Chapter-5L01: "Embedded Systems - " , Raj Kamal,
Publs.: McGraw-Hill Education
28
The codes for a function compiled
once only
On calling that function, the
processor has to save the context,
and on return restore the context.
Macros are used for short codes
only.
Difference between Macro and
Difference between Macro and
Function
Function
2008
Chapter-5L01: "Embedded Systems - " , Raj Kamal,
Publs.: McGraw-Hill Education
29
When a function call is used instead of
macro, the overheads (context saving
and return) will take a time, T
overheads
that is the same order of magnitude as
the time, T
exec
for execution of short
codes within a function.
Use the function when the T
overheads
<<
T
exec
and macro when T
overheads
~= or >
T
exec
.
Difference between Macro and Function
Difference between Macro and Function
2008
Chapter-5L01: "Embedded Systems - " , Raj Kamal,
Publs.: McGraw-Hill Education
30
Use of Modifiers
Use of Modifiers
auto
unsigned
static
const
register
2008
Chapter-5L01: "Embedded Systems - " , Raj Kamal,
Publs.: McGraw-Hill Education
31
interrupt
extern
volatile
volatile static
Use of Modifiers
Use of Modifiers
2008
Chapter-5L01: "Embedded Systems - " , Raj Kamal,
Publs.: McGraw-Hill Education
32
Use of infinite loops
Use of infinite loops
Infinite loops- Never desired in
usual programming. Why? The
program will never end and never
exit or proceed further to the codes
after the loop.
Infinite loop is a feature in
embedded system programming!
2008
Chapter-5L01: "Embedded Systems - " , Raj Kamal,
Publs.: McGraw-Hill Education
33
Example:
A telephone is never switching off.
The system software in the
telephone has to be always in a
waiting loop that finds the ring on
the line. An exit from the loop will
make the system hardware
redundant.
2008
Chapter-5L01: "Embedded Systems - " , Raj Kamal,
Publs.: McGraw-Hill Education
34
# define false 0
# define true 1
void main (void) {
/* Call RTOS run here */
rtos.run ( );
/* Infinite while loops follows in each
task. So never there is return from the
RTOS. */
}
2008
Chapter-5L01: "Embedded Systems - " , Raj Kamal,
Publs.: McGraw-Hill Education
35
void task1 (....) {
/* Declarations */.
while (true) {
/* Run Codes that repeatedly execute */
/* Run Codes that execute on an event*/
if (flag1) {....;}; flag1 =0;
/* Codes that execute for message to the
kernel */
message1 ( ); } }
2008
Chapter-5L01: "Embedded Systems - " , Raj Kamal,
Publs.: McGraw-Hill Education
36
Use of
Use of
typedef
typedef
Example! A compiler version may not
process the declaration as an unsigned byte
The 'unsigned character' can then be used as
a data type.
Declared as follows: typedef unsigned
character portAdata
Used as follows: #define Pbyte portAdata
0xF1
2008
Chapter-5L01: "Embedded Systems - " , Raj Kamal,
Publs.: McGraw-Hill Education
37
Use of Pointers
Use of Pointers
Pointers are powerful tools when
used correctly and according to
certain basic principles.
2008
Chapter-5L01: "Embedded Systems - " , Raj Kamal,
Publs.: McGraw-Hill Education
38
# define COM ((struct sio near*) 0x2F8);
This statement with a single master
stroke assigns the addresses to all 8
variables
Example
Example
2008
Chapter-5L01: "Embedded Systems - " , Raj Kamal,
Publs.: McGraw-Hill Education
39
0x2F8: Byte at RBR/THR /DLATCH-LByte
0x2F9: Byte at DLATCH-HByte
0x2FA: Byte at IER; 0x2FB: Byte at LCR;
0x2FC: Byte at MCR;
0x2FD: Byte at LSR; 0x2FE: Byte at MSR
0x2FF: Byte Dummy Character
Byte at the
Byte at the
sio
sio
Addresses
Addresses
2008
Chapter-5L01: "Embedded Systems - " , Raj Kamal,
Publs.: McGraw-Hill Education
40
Free the memory spaces allotted to a data
structure.
#define NULL (void*) 0x0000
Now statement & COM ((struct sio
near*) = NULL;
assigns the COM to Null and make free
the memory between 0x2F8 and 0x2FF
for other uses.
Example
Example
2008
Chapter-5L01: "Embedded Systems - " , Raj Kamal,
Publs.: McGraw-Hill Education
41
Example! structure sio
Eight characters! Seven for the
bytes in BR/THR/DLATCHLByte,
IER, IIR, LCR, MCR, LSR, MSR
registers of serial line device and
one dummy variable
Data structure
Data structure
2008
Chapter-5L01: "Embedded Systems - " , Raj Kamal,
Publs.: McGraw-Hill Education
42
Assume structured variable COM at the
addresses beginning 0x2F8.
# define COM ((struct sio near*) 0x2F8)
COM is at 8 addresses 0x2F8-0x2FF and
is a structure consisting of 8 character
variables structure for the COM port 2 in
the UART serial line device at an IBM
PC.
Example of Data structure declaration
Example of Data structure declaration
2008
Chapter-5L01: "Embedded Systems - " , Raj Kamal,
Publs.: McGraw-Hill Education
43
# define COM1 ((struct sio near*) 0x3F8);
It will give another structured variable
COM1 at addresses beginning 0x3F8
using the data structure declared earlier
as sio
Example of Data structure declaration
Example of Data structure declaration
2008
Chapter-5L01: "Embedded Systems - " , Raj Kamal,
Publs.: McGraw-Hill Education
44
Use of functions
Use of functions
(i) Passing the Values (elements):
The values are copied into the
arguments of the functions. When
the function is executed in this
way, it does not change a variable's
value at the function, which calls
new function.
2008
Chapter-5L01: "Embedded Systems - " , Raj Kamal,
Publs.: McGraw-Hill Education
45
(ii) Passing the References
When an argument value to a
function passes through a pointer,
the called function can change this
value. On returning from this
function, the new value may be
available in the calling program or
another function called by this
function.
2008
Chapter-5L01: "Embedded Systems - " , Raj Kamal,
Publs.: McGraw-Hill Education
46
Use of Reentrant Function
Use of Reentrant Function
Reentrant function- A function
usable by the several tasks and
routines synchronously (at the
same time). This is because all the
values of its argument are
retrievable from the stack.
2008
Chapter-5L01: "Embedded Systems - " , Raj Kamal,
Publs.: McGraw-Hill Education
47
Three conditions for a function called
Three conditions for a function called
as
as
reentrant function
reentrant function
1. All the arguments pass the values
and none of the argument is a
pointer (address) whenever a
calling function calls that function.
2008
Chapter-5L01: "Embedded Systems - " , Raj Kamal,
Publs.: McGraw-Hill Education
48
2. When an operation is not atomic, that
function should not operate on any
variable, which is declared outside the
function or which an interrupt service
routine uses or which is a global
variable but passed by reference and
not passed by value as an argument
into the function. [The value of such a
variable or variables, which is not
local, does not save on the stack when
there is call to another program.]
2008
Chapter-5L01: "Embedded Systems - " , Raj Kamal,
Publs.: McGraw-Hill Education
49
3. That function does not call any other
function that is not itself Reentrant.
2008
Chapter-5L01: "Embedded Systems - " , Raj Kamal,
Publs.: McGraw-Hill Education
50
Summary
Summary
2008
Chapter-5L01: "Embedded Systems - " , Raj Kamal,
Publs.: McGraw-Hill Education
51
We learnt
An embedded system
programming in the assembly
language- only when a precise
control of the processors internal
devices and full use of processor
specific features in its instruction
set and addressing modes needed.
2008
Chapter-5L01: "Embedded Systems - " , Raj Kamal,
Publs.: McGraw-Hill Education
52
Program in a high-level language
features- A short development cycle
for a complex system and portability to
the system hardware modifications.
It easily makes larger program
development feasible.
Top-down design approach
C or C++ or JAVA mainly used for
embedded system codes development
2008
Chapter-5L01: "Embedded Systems - " , Raj Kamal,
Publs.: McGraw-Hill Education
53
We learnt
C language supports in-line
assembly (fragments of codes in
assembly) gives the benefits of
assembly as well as high-level
language
2008
Chapter-5L01: "Embedded Systems - " , Raj Kamal,
Publs.: McGraw-Hill Education
54
We learnt
Important programming elements
in C- preprocessor directives,
library functions, header files,
source and configuration files, data
type declarations, macros, data
structures, infinite loops, reentrant
functions,
2008
Chapter-5L01: "Embedded Systems - " , Raj Kamal,
Publs.: McGraw-Hill Education
55
End of Lesson 1 of Chapter 5
End of Lesson 1 of Chapter 5

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