Struct libftd2xx::MpsseCmdBuilder

pub struct MpsseCmdBuilder(pub Vec<u8>);

FTDI Multi-Protocol Synchronous Serial Engine (MPSSE) command builder.

For details about the MPSSE read the FTDI MPSSE Basics.

This structure is a Vec<u8> that the methods push bytewise commands onto. These commands can then be written to the device with the write_all method.

This is useful for creating commands that need to do multiple operations quickly, since individual write_all calls can be expensive. For example, this can be used to set a GPIO low and clock data out for SPI operations.

Implementations

impl MpsseCmdBuilder

pub const fn new() -> MpsseCmdBuilder

Create a new command builder.

Example

use libftd2xx::MpsseCmdBuilder;

MpsseCmdBuilder::new();

pub const fn with_vec(vec: Vec<u8>) -> MpsseCmdBuilder

Create a new command builder from a vector.

Example

use libftd2xx::MpsseCmdBuilder;

MpsseCmdBuilder::with_vec(Vec::new());

pub fn as_slice(&self) -> &[u8]

Get the MPSSE command as a slice.

Example

use libftd2xx::{DeviceType, Ft232h, FtdiCommon, MpsseCmdBuilder};

let cmd = MpsseCmdBuilder::new().set_clock(100_000, DeviceType::FT232H);

let mut ft = Ft232h::with_serial_number("FT5AVX6B")?;
ft.write_all(cmd.as_slice())?;

pub fn set_clock(
    mut self: Self,
    frequency: u32,
    device_type: DeviceType
) -> Self

Set the clock frequency.

Frequency Limits

Device Type	Minimum	Maximum
FT2232D	92 Hz	6 MHz
FT4232H, FT2232H, FT232H	92 Hz	30 MHz

Values outside of these limits will result in panic.

Example

use libftd2xx::{DeviceType, Ft232h, FtdiCommon, FtdiMpsse, MpsseCmdBuilder};

let cmd = MpsseCmdBuilder::new()
    .set_clock(100_000, DeviceType::FT232H)
    .set_gpio_lower(0xFF, 0xFF);

let mut ft = Ft232h::with_serial_number("FT5AVX6B")?;
ft.initialize_mpsse_default()?;
ft.write_all(cmd.as_slice())?;

pub fn enable_loopback(mut self: Self) -> Self

Enable the MPSSE loopback state.

Example

use libftd2xx::{Ft232h, FtdiCommon, FtdiMpsse, MpsseCmdBuilder};

let cmd = MpsseCmdBuilder::new().enable_loopback();

let mut ft = Ft232h::with_serial_number("FT5AVX6B")?;
ft.initialize_mpsse_default()?;
ft.write_all(cmd.as_slice())?;

pub fn disable_loopback(mut self: Self) -> Self

Disable the MPSSE loopback state.

Example

use libftd2xx::{Ft232h, FtdiCommon, FtdiMpsse, MpsseCmdBuilder};

let cmd = MpsseCmdBuilder::new().disable_loopback();

let mut ft = Ft232h::with_serial_number("FT5AVX6B")?;
ft.initialize_mpsse_default()?;
ft.write_all(cmd.as_slice())?;

pub fn disable_3phase_data_clocking(mut self: Self) -> Self

Disable 3 phase data clocking.

This is only avaliable on FTx232H devices.

This will give a 2 stage data shift which is the default state.

It will appears as:

1. Data setup for 1/2 clock period
2. Pulse clock for 1/2 clock period

Example

use libftd2xx::{Ft232h, FtdiCommon, FtdiMpsse, MpsseCmdBuilder};

let cmd = MpsseCmdBuilder::new().disable_3phase_data_clocking();

let mut ft = Ft232h::with_serial_number("FT5AVX6B")?;
ft.initialize_mpsse_default()?;
ft.write_all(cmd.as_slice())?;

pub fn enable_3phase_data_clocking(mut self: Self) -> Self

Enable 3 phase data clocking.

This is only avaliable on FTx232H devices.

This will give a 3 stage data shift for the purposes of supporting interfaces such as I2C which need the data to be valid on both edges of the clock.

It will appears as:

1. Data setup for 1/2 clock period
2. Pulse clock for 1/2 clock period
3. Data hold for 1/2 clock period

Example

use libftd2xx::{Ft232h, FtdiCommon, FtdiMpsse, MpsseCmdBuilder};

let cmd = MpsseCmdBuilder::new().enable_3phase_data_clocking();

let mut ft = Ft232h::with_serial_number("FT5AVX6B")?;
ft.initialize_mpsse_default()?;
ft.write_all(cmd.as_slice())?;

pub fn set_gpio_lower(mut self: Self, state: u8, direction: u8) -> Self

Set the pin direction and state of the lower byte (0-7) GPIO pins on the MPSSE interface.

The pins that this controls depends on the device.

• On the FT232H this will control the AD0-AD7 pins.

Arguments

• state - GPIO state mask, 0 is low (or input pin), 1 is high.
• direction - GPIO direction mask, 0 is input, 1 is output.

Example

use libftd2xx::{Ft232h, FtdiCommon, FtdiMpsse, MpsseCmdBuilder};

let cmd = MpsseCmdBuilder::new()
    .set_gpio_lower(0xFF, 0xFF)
    .set_gpio_lower(0x00, 0xFF);

let mut ft = Ft232h::with_serial_number("FT5AVX6B")?;
ft.initialize_mpsse_default()?;
ft.write_all(cmd.as_slice())?;

pub fn set_gpio_upper(mut self: Self, state: u8, direction: u8) -> Self

Set the pin direction and state of the upper byte (8-15) GPIO pins on the MPSSE interface.

The pins that this controls depends on the device. This method may do nothing for some devices, such as the FT4232H that only have 8 pins per port.

Arguments

• state - GPIO state mask, 0 is low (or input pin), 1 is high.
• direction - GPIO direction mask, 0 is input, 1 is output.

FT232H Corner Case

On the FT232H only CBUS5, CBUS6, CBUS8, and CBUS9 can be controlled. These pins confusingly map to the first four bits in the direction and state masks.

Example

use libftd2xx::{Ft232h, FtdiCommon, FtdiMpsse, MpsseCmdBuilder};

let cmd = MpsseCmdBuilder::new()
    .set_gpio_upper(0xFF, 0xFF)
    .set_gpio_upper(0x00, 0xFF);

let mut ft = Ft232h::with_serial_number("FT5AVX6B")?;
ft.initialize_mpsse_default()?;
ft.write_all(cmd.as_slice())?;

pub fn gpio_lower(mut self: Self) -> Self

Get the pin state state of the lower byte (0-7) GPIO pins on the MPSSE interface.

Example

use libftd2xx::{Ft232h, FtdiCommon, FtdiMpsse, MpsseCmdBuilder};

let cmd = MpsseCmdBuilder::new().gpio_lower().send_immediate();

let mut ft = Ft232h::with_serial_number("FT5AVX6B")?;
ft.initialize_mpsse_default()?;
ft.write_all(cmd.as_slice())?;
let mut buf: [u8; 1] = [0; 1];
ft.read_all(&mut buf)?;
println!("GPIO lower state: 0x{:02X}", buf[0]);

pub fn gpio_upper(mut self: Self) -> Self

Get the pin state state of the upper byte (8-15) GPIO pins on the MPSSE interface.

See set_gpio_upper for additional information about physical pin mappings.

Example

use libftd2xx::{Ft232h, FtdiCommon, FtdiMpsse, MpsseCmdBuilder};

let cmd = MpsseCmdBuilder::new().gpio_upper().send_immediate();

let mut ft = Ft232h::with_serial_number("FT5AVX6B")?;
ft.initialize_mpsse_default()?;
ft.write_all(cmd.as_slice())?;
let mut buf: [u8; 1] = [0; 1];
ft.read_all(&mut buf)?;
println!("GPIO upper state: 0x{:02X}", buf[0]);

pub fn send_immediate(mut self: Self) -> Self

Send the preceding commands immediately.

Example

use libftd2xx::MpsseCmdBuilder;

let cmd = MpsseCmdBuilder::new()
    .set_gpio_upper(0xFF, 0xFF)
    .set_gpio_upper(0x00, 0xFF)
    .send_immediate();

pub fn clock_data_out(mut self: Self, mode: ClockDataOut, data: &[u8]) -> Self

Clock data out.

This will clock out bytes on TDI/DO. No data is clocked into the device on TDO/DI.

This will panic for data lengths greater than u16::MAX + 1.

pub fn clock_data_in(mut self: Self, mode: ClockDataIn, mut len: usize) -> Self

Clock data in.

This will clock in bytes on TDO/DI. No data is clocked out of the device on TDI/DO.

Arguments

• mode - Data clocking mode.
• len - Number of bytes to clock in. This will panic for values greater than u16::MAX + 1.

pub fn clock_data(mut self: Self, mode: ClockData, data: &[u8]) -> Self

Clock data in and out simultaneously.

This will panic for data lengths greater than u16::MAX + 1.

pub fn clock_bits_out(
    mut self: Self,
    mode: ClockBitsOut,
    data: u8,
    mut len: u8
) -> Self

Clock data bits out.

Arguments

• mode - Bit clocking mode.
• data - Data bits.
• len - Number of bits to clock out. This will panic for values greater than 8.

pub fn clock_bits_in(mut self: Self, mode: ClockBitsIn, mut len: u8) -> Self

Clock data bits in.

Arguments

• mode - Bit clocking mode.
• len - Number of bits to clock in. This will panic for values greater than 8.

pub fn clock_bits(
    mut self: Self,
    mode: ClockBits,
    data: u8,
    mut len: u8
) -> Self

Clock data bits in and out simultaneously.

Arguments

• mode - Bit clocking mode.
• len - Number of bits to clock in. This will panic for values greater than 8.