Implementation protocols | (ns clj-bots.pin-ctrl.protocols) |
This namespace contains the protocols which a pin-ctrl implementation must satisy.
In particular, it must provide a single object satisfying the The objects satisfying these protocols must keep track of mode setting state, and in particular need to do this so that they can know what underlying methods/functions they need to call in order to execute writes/reads. There is still some question about whether or not we should similarly keep track of config state. This could be left up to the user, or could be handled in a similar manner to the mode state. | |
Notes on the configuration schema:
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Any implementation the pin-ctrl API must create an object which implements this protocol, and register it using the `clj-bots.pin-ctrl.implementation/register-implementation function. | (defprotocol PPinCtrlImplementation (create-board [this config] "Return a new board instance of this implementation. This shouldn't do any initializaiton.") (default-config [this] "Return the default configuration map (see schema XXX) for this implementation. This is useful for simulation.")) |
changes: pin-modes -> available-modes current-pin-modes -> pin-modes added init! read-raw-value -> analog-bits read-value : arity taking mode write-value : arity taking mode remove-mult updat set-edge! | |
Board Implementation ProtocolsThe following are the protocols for board implementations. Those which are not required will be marked as such. | |
Basic board protocol, shared by any board, whether on board or over wire. | (defprotocol PBoard (init! [this] "Do any necessary initialization. Not required. Should return the board.") (available-pin-modes [this] "Return a map of pin numbers to available pin modes.") ;; This should now be optional, with the default calling through to the recorded state (pin-modes [this] "Get the current pin mode values. Implementing this method is optional; default behaviour is to track modes and return from there.")) |
Overwire boards are boards that run over the wire, like Arduino boards over Firmata. This protocol is for functions specific to these boards. | (defprotocol POverwireBoard (reset-board! [this] "Overwire boards, such as arduino boards over firmata, can be reset!")) |
(defprotocol PPinConfigure (set-mode! [board pin-n mode] "Set the mode of the pin, as long as it's supported by the pin's board.")) | |
(defprotocol PReadablePin (read-value [board pin-n mode] "Read the binary or analog value of a pin with given mode. For gpio this should be :high or :low; for ain should be numeric between 0 and 1")) | |
(defprotocol PWriteablePin (write-value! [board pin-n mode val] "Set the binary or analog value of a pin; for analog, should be the raw, non-normalized value.")) | |
Edge detection allows efficient detection of GPIO state changes (such as from a button press).
These changes are exposed to the user via | (defprotocol PEdgeDetectablePin (set-edge! [board pin-n edge ch] "Set the direction of the edge detection on a GPIO input pin. Should place detection messages on channel ch.")) |
Stateful Board Wrapper ProtocolsThe following protocols are not to be used for implementations proper. They are for implementations of stateful boards, which is orthogonal to an implementation which takes care of how things run on one type of board vs another. We may eventually open things up so that stateful board wrappers could | |
This Read and write without having to pass the mode | (defprotocol PStatefulPin (stateful-read-value [board pin-n]) (stateful-write-value! [board pin-n val]) (set-edge-chan! [board pin-n ch]) (get-edge-chan [board pin-n])) |