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//! Bus Pirate client library //! //! This library implements the [Bus Pirate](http://dangerousprototypes.com/docs/Bus_Pirate) //! binary protocol, allowing Rust programs to interact with a Bus Pirate and //! in turn to interact with SPI, I2C, UART, etc devices. //! The implemented protocol is that of the Bus Pirate v3.6. //! //! The library API uses types to ensure safe switching between different Bus //! Pirate modes and to provide functions relating only to the current mode. //! At initialization, the bus pirate is assumed to be in its normal terminal //! mode, and so the first step implemented by this library is to switch into //! binary mode. After that, the caller may transition into other binary modes //! as desired. //! //! The entry point is `BusPirate::new`, which takes (and consumes) a serial //! writer and a serial reader as defined by //! [`embedded_hal::serial`](https://docs.rs/embedded-hal/0.2.3/embedded_hal/serial/). //! If you are running on a general computing platform then you can use //! [`serial_embedded_hal`](https://docs.rs/serial-embedded-hal/0.1.2/serial_embedded_hal/struct.Serial.html) //! to connect with a serial port provided by your operating system: //! //! ```rust //! let port = Serial::new( //! "/dev/ttyUSB0", //! &PortSettings { //! baud_rate: serial_embedded_hal::BaudRate::Baud115200, //! char_size: serial_embedded_hal::CharSize::Bits8, //! parity: serial_embedded_hal::Parity::ParityNone, //! stop_bits: serial_embedded_hal::StopBits::Stop1, //! flow_control: serial_embedded_hal::FlowControl::FlowNone, //! }, //! )?; //! let (tx, rx) = port.split(); //! let bp = BusPirate::new(tx, rx); //! ``` //! //! A `BusPirate` object represents a Bus Pirate in normal terminal mode, not //! yet configured to speak a binary protocol. Method `init` can then transition //! into "binary bit-bang" mode, yielding a `bitbang::BitBang` object: //! //! ```rust //! let bb = bp.init()?; //! ``` //! //! As well as offering direct control over the Bus Pirate's pins, bit-bang //! mode is also a gateway into the other more specialized protocol modes. For //! example, SPI mode: //! //! ```rust //! let spi = bp.to_spi()?; //! ``` #![no_std] pub mod bitbang; mod low; pub mod peripherals; pub mod spi; use embedded_hal::serial; const PROTO_VERSION_MSG: [u8; 5] = ['B' as u8, 'B' as u8, 'I' as u8, 'O' as u8, '1' as u8]; const PROTO_SPI_VERSION_MSG: [u8; 4] = ['S' as u8, 'P' as u8, 'I' as u8, '1' as u8]; /// `BusPirate` represents a Bus Pirate device in its normal terminal mode, not /// yet initialized into any binary mode. /// /// The primary method on `BusPirate` is `to_bitbang`, which transitions the /// device into "binary bit-bang" mode. That mode then also allows transitions /// into the other binary modes. /// /// ```rust /// let bb = bp.to_bitbang()?; /// ``` #[derive(Debug, Clone)] pub struct BusPirate<TX: serial::Write<u8>, RX: serial::Read<u8>> { ch: low::Channel<TX, RX>, } impl<TX, RX, TXErr, RXErr> BusPirate<TX, RX> where TX: serial::Write<u8, Error = TXErr>, RX: serial::Read<u8, Error = RXErr>, { /// `BusPirate::new` associates some serial channels with a new `BusPirate` /// object. /// /// The transmit and receive objects are consumed. If the caller needs to /// access them again, it must call `release` to discard the `BusPirate` /// object and recover the original objects. pub fn new(tx: TX, rx: RX) -> Self { Self { ch: low::Channel::new(tx, rx), } } /// `to_bitbang` directs the Bus Pirate to move into "binary bit-bang" mode. /// /// The Bus Pirate requires several steps to properly switch from terminal /// mode into binary bitbang mode, so this method can potentially be slow /// due to sending and receiving several characters. /// /// `to_bitbang` consumes the `BusPirate` object and returns a `BitBang` /// object in its place. To recover the `BusPirate` object, call `close` /// on the `BitBang` object to reset the Bus Pirate back into terminal mode. pub fn to_bitbang(mut self) -> Result<bitbang::BitBang<TX, RX>, Error<TXErr, RXErr>> { // The Bus Pirate could be in any mode when we find it, so // we follow the advice given in the protocol documentation: // - Send newline 10 times to escape from any menu/prompts in progress // - Send '#' to reset // - Send nul (0x00) 20 times to enter binary protocol mode for _ in 0..10 { self.ch.write(0x10)?; } self.ch.write('#' as u8)?; self.ch.write(0x10)?; self.ch.flush()?; // Before we go any further, we'll read out anything that's in the // receive buffer. If the Bus Pirate is behaving as expected then // its initialization messages and "HiZ>" prompt will be there. self.ch.eat_rx_buffer()?; binary_reset_handshake(self.ch) } /// `release` returns the serial transmit and receive objects wrapped by /// the `BusPirate` object. /// /// This consumes the `BusPirate` object. pub fn release(self) -> (TX, RX) { (self.ch.tx, self.ch.rx) } } /// `Error` represents communication errors. #[derive(Debug)] pub enum Error<TXErr, RXErr> { /// `Protocol` indicates that the library receieved an invalid or unexpected /// response from the Bus Pirate in response to a request. Protocol, /// `Request` indicates that the caller provided invalid arguments that /// could not be checked at compile time. Request, /// `Write` indicates that the underlying serial write object returned an /// error. /// /// The data is the error returned by the underlying serial implementation. Write(TXErr), /// `Read` indicates that the underlying serial read object returned an /// error. /// /// The data is the error returned by the underlying serial implementation. Read(RXErr), } impl<TXErr, RXErr> Error<TXErr, RXErr> { fn tx(got: TXErr) -> Self { Error::Write(got) } fn rx(got: RXErr) -> Self { Error::Read(got) } } fn binary_mode_handshake<TX: serial::Write<u8>, RX: serial::Read<u8>>( mut ch: low::Channel<TX, RX>, send: u8, expect: &'static [u8; 4], ) -> Result<low::Channel<TX, RX>, Error<TX::Error, RX::Error>> { let mut ok = false; 'tries: for _ in 0..10 { ch.flush()?; ch.write(send)?; let mut correct = 0; loop { match ch.rx.read() { Ok(c) => { if c != expect[correct] { correct = 0; } if c == expect[correct] { correct += 1; if correct == expect.len() { ok = true; break 'tries; } } } Err(e) => match e { nb::Error::WouldBlock => continue 'tries, nb::Error::Other(e) => return Err(Error::rx(e)), }, } } } if !ok { return Err(Error::Protocol); } ch.eat_rx_buffer()?; Ok(ch) } fn binary_reset_handshake<TX: serial::Write<u8>, RX: serial::Read<u8>>( mut ch: low::Channel<TX, RX>, ) -> Result<bitbang::BitBang<TX, RX>, Error<TX::Error, RX::Error>> { let mut ok = false; 'tries: for _ in 0..20 { ch.flush()?; ch.write(0x00)?; let mut correct = 0; loop { match ch.rx.read() { Ok(c) => { if c != PROTO_VERSION_MSG[correct] { correct = 0; } if c == PROTO_VERSION_MSG[correct] { correct += 1; if correct == PROTO_VERSION_MSG.len() { ok = true; break 'tries; } } } Err(e) => match e { nb::Error::WouldBlock => continue 'tries, nb::Error::Other(e) => return Err(Error::rx(e)), }, } } } if !ok { return Err(Error::Protocol); } ch.eat_rx_buffer()?; Ok(bitbang::BitBang { ch: ch }) } fn close_handshake<TX: serial::Write<u8>, RX: serial::Read<u8>>( mut ch: low::Channel<TX, RX>, ) -> Result<BusPirate<TX, RX>, Error<TX::Error, RX::Error>> { ch.write(0b00001111)?; Ok(BusPirate { ch: ch }) }