I have a question which isn't technically related to MSPGCC (more of a msp430
question) but I thought one of you smart people might know.
Imagine the following scenario:
/* 1*/ while (1)
/* 2*/ {
/* 3*/ if (!port1.in.pin1)
/* 4*/ {
/* 5*/ // Enable interrupt (rising edge) for pin 1.1
/* 6*/ port1.ies.pin1 = 0;
/* 7*/ port1.ifg.pin1 = 0;
/* 8*/ port1.ie.pin1 = 1;
/* 9*/
/*10*/ // Enter sleep mode, but only if the pin is still not
high
/*11*/ if (!port1.in.pin1)
/*12*/ {
/*13*/ LPM4();
/*14*/ }
/*15*/ }
/*16*/
/*17*/ // Awake
/*18*/ // Do real work here
/*19*/ }
The ISR for port1 interrupt just wakes up the processor from LPM4 and clears
the IFG for pin 1.1.
The problem I see is that there is a small window (between the execution of
line 11 and line 13) where pin1.1 can go high, have the ISR handled and the IFG
cleared, and then the system can incorrectly go into LPM4 even though pin1.1 is
high.
My thoughts are that the only way around this is to avoid using LPM4 and poll
the state of pin 1.1, which is what I have done in previous designs. As far as
I know there is no way to atomically enter LPM4 and enable interrupts so that
the pending pin1.1 IFG can be handled AFTER entering LPM4, thus bringing the
system out of LPM4.
Has anybody come up against this? Is using LPM3 the best/only workaround?
I am using 1 family chips, MSP430F148 in particular.
Thanks,
- Wayne
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
All the data continuously generated in your IT infrastructure
contains a definitive record of customers, application performance,
security threats, fraudulent activity, and more. Splunk takes this
data and makes sense of it. IT sense. And common sense.
http://p.sf.net/sfu/splunk-novd2d
_______________________________________________
Mspgcc-users mailing list
[email protected]
https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/mspgcc-users
