请问,如果cc3220sf 作为sTA模式时,不想让它动态分配地址,也就是给它设静态地址,我们应该看哪些文档???
Terry Han:
建议参考CC3220 SDK中 的doc文件wifi_host_driver_api
SimpleLink Driver
Introduction
The SimpleLink(tm) CC31xx/CC32xx family allows to add Wi-Fi and networking capabilities to low-cost embedded products without having prior Wi-Fi, RF or networking expertise.The CC31xx/CC32xx is an ideal solution for microcontroller-based sensor and control applications such as home appliances, home automation and smart metering.The CC31xx/CC32xx has integrated a comprehensive TCP/IP network stack, Wi-Fi driver and security supplicant leading to easier portability to microcontrollers, to an ultra-low memory footprint, all without compromising the capabilities and robustness of the final application.
Module Names
To make it simple, TI's SimpleLink CC31xx/CC32xx platform capabilities were divided into modules by topic (Silo).These capabilities range from basic device management through wireless network configuration, standard BSD socket and much more.Listed below are the various modules in the SimpleLink CC31xx/CC32xx driver:
Device – Controls the behaviour of the CC31xx/CC32xx device (start/stop, events masking and obtaining specific device status)
FileSystem – Provides file system capabilities to TI's CC31XX that can be used by both the CC31XX device and the user.
NetApp – Activates networking applications, such as: HTTP Server, DHCP Server, Ping, DNS and mDNS.
NetCfg – Controls the configuration of the device addresses (i.e. IP and MAC addresses)
NetUtil – Networking related commands and configuration
Socket – Controls standard client/server sockets programming options and capabilities
Wlan – Controls the use of the WiFi WLAN module including:Connection features, such as: profiles, policies, SmartConfig(tm)
Advanced WLAN features, such as: scans, rx filters and rx statistics collectionUserEvents – Function prototypes for event callback handlers
Persistency
The SimpleLink(tm) device support few different persistency types for settings and configurations:
Temporary – Effective immediately but returned to default after reset
System Persistent – Effective immediately and kept after reset accordingto system persistent mode
Persistent – Effective immediately and kept after reset regardless the system persistent mode
Optionally Persistent- Effective immediately and kept after reset according to a parameter in the API call
Reset – Persistent but effective only after resetFor all Set/Get function in this guide, the type of persistency per relevant parameters will be described as part of the function descriptionPorting Guide
The porting of the SimpleLink host driver to any new platform is based on few simple steps.This guide takes you through this process step by step. Please follow the instructions carefully to avoid any problems during this process and to enable efficient and proper work with the device.Please notice that all modifications and porting adjustments of the driver should be made in the user.h header file only. Keeping this method ensure smoothly transaction to new versions of the driver in the future!The porting process consists of few simple steps:
Create user.h for the target platform
Select the capabilities set
Bind the device enable/disable line
Writing your interface communication driver
Choose your memory management model
OS adaptation
Set your asynchronous event handlers
TestingFor host interface details please refer to: http://processors.wiki.ti.com/index.php/CC31xx_Host_Interface
Please see the rest of the page for more details about the different steps.
Step 1 – Create your own user.h file
The first step is to create a user.h file that will include your configurations and adjustments. The file should be located in the porting directory (the porting directory is in the same level as the source directory)It is recommended to use the empty template provided as part of this driver or file of other platform such as MSP432 or CC3220, from one of the wide range of example applications provided by Texas Instruments.
Step 2 – Select the capabilities set required for your application
Texas Instruments built 3 different predefined sets of capabilities that would fit most of the target applications.It is recommended to try and choose one of this predefined capabilities set before going to build your own customized set. If you find compatible set you can skip the rest of this step.
The available sets are:
SL_TINY – Compatible to be used on platforms with very limited resources. Provides the best in class low foot print in terms of Code and Data consumption.
SL_SMALL – Compatible to most common networking applications. Provide the most common APIs with decent balance between code size, data size, functionality and performances
SL_FULL – Provide access to all SimpleLink functionalitiesStep 3 – Bind the device enable/disable output line
The CC3120 has two external hardware lines that can be used to enable/disable the device.
nReset
nHib – provides mechanism to enter the device into the least current consumption mode. In this mode the RTC value is kept.The driver manipulates the enable/disable line automatically during sl_Start / sl_Stop.Not connecting one these lines means that the driver could start only once (sl_Stop will not work correctly and might lead to failure latter on) and the internal provisioning mechanism could not be used.To bind these lines the following defines should be defined correctly:
sl_DeviceEnable
sl_DeviceDisableIf some initializations required before the enable/disable macros are called the user can use also the following optional define
sl_DeviceEnablePreamble
Step 4 – Writing your interface communication driver
The SimpleLink CC3120 has two standard communication interfaces
SPI
UARTThe device detects automatically the active interface during initialization. After the detection, the second interface could not be used.To wrap the driver for the communication channel the following functions should be implemented:
sl_IfOpen
sl_IfClose
sl_IfRead
sl_IfWrite
sl_IfRegIntHdlrThe way these functions are implemented has direct effect on the performances of the SimpleLink device on this target platform. DMA and Jitter Buffer should be considered.In some platforms the user need to mask the IRQ line when this interrupt could be masked. The driver can call the mask/unmask whenever is needed. To allow this functionality the user should implement also the following defines:
sl_IfMaskIntHdlr
sl_IfUnMaskIntHdlrBy default the driver is writing the command in few transactions to allow zero-copy mechanism. To enable a Jitter buffer for improving the communication line utilization, the can implement also the following defines:
sl_IfStartWriteSequence
sl_IfEndWriteSequenceStep 5 – Choose your memory management model
The SimpleLink driver support two memory models:
Static (default)
DynamicTo enable the dynamic memory, the following pre-processor define should be set: #define SL_MEMORY_MGMT_DYNAMIC
And the following macros should be defined and supplied:
sl_Malloc
sl_FreeUsing the dynamic mode will allocate the required resources on sl_Start and release these resource on sl_Stop.
Step 6 – OS adaptation
The SimpleLink driver could run on two kind of platforms:
Non-Os / Single Threaded (default)
Multi-ThreadedWhen building a multi-threaded application. the following pre-processor define must be set: #define SL_PLATFORM_MULTI_THREADED
If you choose to work in multi-threaded environment under operating system you will have to provide some basic adaptation routines to allow the driver to protect access to resources for different threads (locking object) and to allow synchronization between threads (sync objects). In additional the driver support running without dedicated thread allocated solely to the SimpleLink driver. If you choose to work in this mode, you should also supply a spawn method that will enable to run function on a temporary context.
Step 7 – Set your asynchronous event handlers routines
The SimpleLink device generate asynchronous events in several situations. These asynchronous events could be masked. In order to catch these events you have to provide handler routines. Please notice that if you not provide a handler routine and the event is received, the driver will drop this event without any indication of this drop.
Step 8 – Run diagnostic tools to validate the correctness of your porting
The driver is delivered with some porting diagnostic tools to simplify the porting validation process and to reduce issues latter. It is very important to follow carefully this process.
The diagnostic process include:
Validating interface communication driver
Validating basic work with the deviceAnnex Persistency
The SimpleLink(tm) device support few different persistency types for settings and configurations:
Temporary – Effective immediately but returned to default after reset
System Persistent – Effective immediately and kept after reset accordingto system persistent mode
Persistent – Effective immediately and kept after reset regardless the system persistent mode
Optionally Persistent- Effective immediately and kept after reset according to a parameter in the API call
Reset – Persistent but effective only after resetLicense
Copyright (C) 2016 Texas Instruments Incorporated – http://www.ti.com/
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