Published August 20, 2017 © GPL3+

Easy Programming (MBED supported) on Kinetis FRDM-K82F Board

1000 of K82 Freedom Boards are collecting dust because of the hobbyist unfriendly IDE; pump up the duds with easy Arduino-like functions.

IntermediateProtip1 hour2,665

Easy Programming (MBED supported) on Kinetis FRDM-K82F Board

Things used in this project

Hardware components

NXP Kinetis Freedom Board with FlexIO

Buzzer

SparkFun LilyPad LED Blue (5pcs)

Arduino Proto Shield

Crowd Supply Perf+ 2

Software apps and online services

Arduino IDE

NXP Kinetis Design Studio - IDE

Arm MBED

Hand tools and fabrication machines

Soldering iron (generic)

Story

Background Story

K82 is a powerful MCU with lots of advanced functionalities. If you are here, I can guess that you have got one of this board from NXP as a participant of "Flex Your Mind" contest.

WARNING : BOOTLOADER CORRUPTION

If you are going to program this board in Windows 10 machine, be sure to update the firmware (bootloader) before using. The old bootloader may get corrupted (mine got suddenly corrupted after working for a while) while using in Windows 10.

Latest bootloader resolves the issues with Win 10.

Details instruction here

Method 1: MBED Online IDE

Now Mbed Platform has enabled partial support for this K82 FRDM board. It's an online IDE from ARM MBED, that you can use through your web browser for code editing and compiling. After successful compile a bin file will be generated for download. By copying that file to FRDM board new program can be flashed. No Debugging Support but RTOS support for task management.

Arduino pinout for K82 FRDM board

Getting Started with MBED

https://os.mbed.com/platforms/FRDM-K82F/

Click Add to your Mbed Compiler

Create a developer account

Open Compiler

Click New Program, give it a name, keep Platform FRDM K82F

Open main.cpp for start editing code

NOW Connect your FRDM K82F to Computer with an USB data cable and try the following codes !!

Code Example with MBED

See details here: https://os.mbed.com/docs/latest/reference/drivers.html

Writing a Digital Pin :

#include "mbed.h"
// pinMode //
DigitalOut pin1 (PTC9); // PTC9 or D7 both for same pin
//
int main()
{
    while(1)
    {
       pin1 = 1;    //same as digitalWrite (D7, HIGH);
       wait (0.5);  //same as delay(500);
       pin1 = 0;    //same as digitalWrite (D7, LOW);
       wait (0.5);  //same as delay(500);
    }
}

Reading a Digital Pin :

#include "mbed.h"
// pinMode like
DigitalOut pin1 (PTC9); // PTC9 or D7 both for same pin
DigitalIn pin2 (PTA4); // On Board Push Switch
int main()
{
   int sw_state = 0;
    while(1)
    {
      sw_state = pin2.read(); // same as x = digotalRead(3)
      if (sw_state == 1)
           { pin1 = 1; } 
       else
           { pin1 = 0; }
    }
}

Serial Debug :

#include "mbed.h"
Serial pc(USBTX, USBRX); // default baud 9600
int main()
{
    while(1)
       {   
          wait (0.5);  //same as delay(500);
          pc.printf("Hello Mbed");
        }
}

ADC over Serial :

#include "mbed.h"
Serial pc(USBTX, USBRX); // default baud 9600
AnalogIn ain1(PTB0);  // pinMode for analog
int main()
{
    while(1)
       {
          int value = (ain1.read_u16()>>4); // converting 16 bit value to real 12 bit
          printf("ADC VAl = %d \n",value);  // sending ADV value over serial
          wait (0.5);  //same as delay(500);
           
        }
}

DAC:

#include "mbed.h"
AnalogOut dac(DAC0_OUT); 
int main()
{
    while(1)
       {
             dac.write_u16(20000); // Outputs 1.0 V original Voltage
             wait (0.5);  //same as delay(500);
             dac.write_u16(50000); // Outputs 2.5 V original Voltage
             wait (0.5);  //same as delay(500);
             dac.write_u16(60000); // Outputs 3.0 V original Voltage
             wait (0.5);  //same as delay(500);
           // DAC range (16 bit or 4 bit shifted real 12 bit
           // 0- 65535 represent = 0.0 v to 3.3 v ( 4095 steps )
           // mbed takes 16 bit but this board has 12 bit 
           // DAC settling time 7.5 to 10 uSec
        }
}

Compile and Flash

Compile Code

Download on FRDM board USB Flash to flash the code

After successful download and flash, FRDM k82F will auto restart and new code will run. If Hard Fault Occurs board will keep resetting (RED Reboot LED will keep glowing).

Method 2 : Kinetis Design Studio

Hardware

Since, this is just like a project template, all you need is the K82 Freedom board, some protoboard, LEDs and buzzer. Here is how my hardware looks like:

K82 Freedom with Prototyping Areas on Wings like Shields

Disassembled parts

Software

We will need to install the Kinetis Design Studio for writing code and Arduino IDE for using its built in serial monitor.

There is a void setup() and void loop() part in the middle of the code where you can write code in Arduino style:

arduino function writing area

Top part of main.c has header files and bottom part has Arduino function body. These areas should be untouched or the functions may malfunction!

Installation Instruction

(Coming soon, after I prepare the screenshots)

First:

Download and Install KDS (Kinetis Design Studio)
Download and Install K82 Freedom Board Driver (if necessary)
Download and Install K82 Freedom Board OpenSDA Bootloader (if necessary)
Download SDK for Example Driver/Apps (optional)

Here is a Getting Started Video

Download Project Generator (optional)
Download the attached Code, save and unzip on your Computer.

Note:

To install the Bootloader, unplug the board, press & hold reset, plug the board into computer's USB. Now release reset button, drag and drop the bootloader bin file into the appeared USB Disk. Now, unplug and plug the K82 FRDM Board to boot SEGGER LINK Bootloader.

Now download the zip file from the Code section below, save on desktop and unzip it.

Step 1: Importing Existing Project

Open Kinetis Design Studio on your computer. Go to File>Import.

Select Projects for Projects>Next, then browse the downloaded unzipped files, find ArduinoFn_K82frdm.wsd and Open. Click Finish to complete Import.

1 / 4 • Step 1.1

Step 2: Opening and Editing Code

On the left column click on '+' of ArduinoFn_K82frdm_MK82FN256VLL15, now double click on the main.c file to open the code editor.

Scroll down to find the void setup() starts here comment, below this you will write setup functions in arduino style.

Scroll down a little to find the void loop() zone inside a while(1) loop, here is where you write code in Arduino style.

Scroll down further below, where you will find the arduino functions body written using kinetis design studio APIs, its better you don't modify them.

1 / 3 • Step 2.1

Step 3: Compiling, Flashing and Debugging

Look for the "Hammer", "Thunder" and "Bug" icons in KDS IDE (top second row) representing "Build/Compile Code", "Flash/Upload Code" and "Debug Code".

Write your code first, click the Hammer button to compile, Flash button to upload. But don't just Flash away, use Debug first.

On the top right corner there is a C/C++ button which is useful to come back to editor ( your code ) if you get lost in some other windows in the IDE.

Step 3.1

Step 4: Configuring SEGGER J Link Debugger

If you have the right bootloader on your K82 Freedom board, you will have no trouble following the steps, if not download and install it on your board (see instructions before step 1 - above)

Click on the little down arrow next to the BUG icon, click debug configuration. Open the '+' left to GDB SEGGER J-Link Debugging and select

ArduinoFn_K82frdm_MK82FN256VLL15 debug J-Link and click debug. Click OK in the popup window. A terms of use (License B*** S***) window will appear, just accept anyway with checking "do not show this message again today". Your recompiling is running and code will flash to the hardware after few seconds.

1 / 4 • Step 4.1

If this error message shows up, click OK. Then click the C/C++ Tab ( top right corner ) to go back to code editor (main.c), click the Hammer button to compile again.

Step 4.5

Once your code is flashed on the K82 Freedom board successfully this following debug window will appear. Click the Resume MCU button to startup your program on your Freedom board. There are many things on the debug window, unfortunately that is not with in the scope of this tutorial - so I am not going to explain these. Just check this image to see what is happening where during debugging.

Debug window

Step 5: Serial Monitor on Arduino IDE

Open Arduino IDE on your computer, go to Tools > Port > COMxx, select the com port associated with Segger J-Link, in my case its COM20. On the top Right corner click on the Serial Monitor icon.

A window will appear, select baud rate 115200 if otherwise. You will see Streaming of Data from K82 Freedom board, does not it feel like Arduino by now?

For my code ADC value is popping on the screen.

Step 5.2

Supported Functions

Some function are pin bound to specific pins, some pins are tied to the on board sensors, switches and LEDs. Carefully check this picture, so you get an idea which pins are not safe to use.

PTC14 means port C pin 14, PTA4 means port A pin 4

Port C pin 14 & 15 are allocated for Serial, should not be used as GPIO
Port A pin 4, Port C pin 6 are hardware connected to push switches SW2, SW3 thus should be used as GPIO Input
Port C pin 8, 9 & 10 are allocated for PWM, should not be used as GPIO
Port A pin 1 & 2 and Port C pin 13 are connected to on board sensor, should not be used as GPIO
DAC0_Out is fixed for DAC output
Port B pin 0, 1, 2 & 3 and Port C pin 1 & 2 are allocated for ADC
All other available pins on the board may be used as GPIO

Since, I wanted to make sure I can use the additional pins out there on the board not the Arduino R3 layout covering pins, so some functions are slightly different than Arduino!

pinMode()

In Arduino IDE we write pinMode(13, OUTPUT) but here it will different. Suppose I want to set Port B pin 20 as Output, what parameter should be passed?

By checking the bottom side of Freedom board, we find the physical location of the Port B Pin which is not on Arduino R3 layout but still can be used as GPIO!

Freedom of Bottom ! What the ?

The function will be pinMode('B',20,OUTPUT); here 'B' (Capital B with in ' ' is passed to indicate port ! This is how it's different from original Arduino function.

digitalRead()

Example: To read PTA4 or Port A pin 4 we call digitalRead('A',4);

digitalWrite()

Example: to write PTA5 or Port A pin 5 with High we call digitalWrite('A',5,HIGH);

Pin physical locations

analogRead()

Since, analog pins are fixed and same as Arduino R3 location, function arguments are the same.

Example: analogRead the first ADC (PTB0 on this board) call analogRead(A0); in Arduino style or analogRead(B0); both will work the same and return a value with in 0-4095 range for 0-3.3 volts!

analogWrite()

analogWrite is available on PTC 8, 9, 10 with duty cycle 0-100 (not 0-255 like Arduino) and 24000 Hz frequency (not 490 Hz like Arduino).

Example: analogWrite(8,25); turn on PWM on PTC8 pin/ port C pin 8 with 25% duty cycle.

analogWriteDAC()

The DAC is 12 bit voltage DAC, so a value with in 0 to 4095 can be passed and and Analog Voltage will appear on DAC_OUT pin accordingly.

Example: analogWriteDAC(2048); will output around 1.67 volts on DAC pin

delay()

Exactly same as Arduino, will halt the CPU!

Example: delay (500); will do 500 milliseconds or 0.5 seconds of delay

Serial_println()

Same as Serial.pringln() in Arduino.

Example: Serial_println("Hello !"); will send the string "Hello !" over serial to the Serial Monitor of Arduino. Baud rate is fixed at 115200.

Possible Use Cases

Here are some basic ideas what can be done after installing this code:

High current load control through relay
Analog sensor reading, monitoring and automation
LED, Buzzer, Switch, 7-segment, Dot Matrix display driving
DAC for waveform generation
PWM Motor control for robotics
UART communication

Limitations

Programming in Kinetis Design Studio not Arduino IDE
Fixed Serial baud rate 115200 bps
Possibility of Bug or Stall MCU
Same pin may not support different functions during runtime
3 PWMs, 6 ADCs, 1 DAC are pin bound
No SPI/I2C functions (until now)
GPIO single pin current limit 25 mA, voltage 3.3 volt
Total device GPIO limit 100 mA
DAC current limit 1 mA (solution: use a voltage follower for drive)

Code

Adruino Function in K82 Freedom Board

// Copyleft by PissedOff

//============== PLEASE SCROLL DOWN TO THE PART WITH void setup() =============//
//============== void loop() TO WRITE DOWN ARDUINO STYLE CODE     =============//

#include "fsl_device_registers.h"
#include "board.h"
#include "fsl_debug_console.h"
#include "fsl_gpio.h"
#include "fsl_lptmr.h"
#include "clock_config.h"
#include "pin_mux.h"
#include "fsl_common.h"
#include "fsl_port.h"
#include "fsl_adc16.h"
#include "fsl_pit.h"
#include "fsl_dac.h"
#include "stdbool.h"
#include "fsl_lpuart.h"
#include "fsl_lptmr.h"

#define HIGH 1
#define LOW 0
#define OUTPUT 1
#define INPUT 0

// Arduino R3 Layout ADC (Single Ended 12 Bit) Location on K82, // 0-3 volt gives 0 - 4095
// R3 Eq --- ADC Channel ---- Actual Pin on K82 Board with alias to Arduino R3 layout
#define A0 		8    			// 		B0
#define A1 		9				// 		B1
#define A2 		15				// 		C1
#define A3 		4				// 		C2
#define A4 		13				// 		B3
#define A5 		12				// 		B2

// Alternative defines for ADC with Reference to the K82 Board also work
#define B0 		8
#define B1 		9
#define B2 		12
#define B3 		13
#define C1 		15
#define C2 		4

// Analog Write real PWM supported pins, don't use digital Read/Write on these pins
#define C8 		8
#define C9 		9
#define C10 	10

volatile uint32_t msruntime=0;

///!!!!!!!!!! WARNING !!!!!!!!!!!///
///!!!!!!!!!! WARNING !!!!!!!!!!!///
///!!!!!!!!!! WARNING !!!!!!!!!!!///
//
// millis generating timer, interrupt driven

void LPTMR0_LPTMR1_IRQHandler(void)
{
    LPTMR_ClearStatusFlags(LPTMR0, kLPTMR_TimerCompareFlag);
    msruntime++;

}

/*
DO NOT USE PortC 14, 15 pins as GPIO -> Connected to UART for debugging
DO NOT USE PortC 13 and  PortA 1, 2  pins as GPIO -> Connected to I2C for on Board Sensors

PortC 8, 9, 10 pins are connected to RGB LED ( good choice for PWM Output)
PortC 6 and PortA 4  pins are connected to tactile Switchs SW2, SW3 ( good choice for Input)
*/

void ArduinoK82Init (void);

// SUPPORTED ARDUINO FUNCTIONS //
// SUPPORTED ARDUINO FUNCTIONS //
// SUPPORTED ARDUINO FUNCTIONS //

//*** Porvided that board speed is 120 MHz
void delay(int); // Example:  delay (500) gives 500 ms

// * provide 3 parameters port,pin state
// * The char is port 'A' or 'B' or 'C' or 'D' since this board's pin
// * are like C7 instead of 7 or A13 instead of 13,
// * port letter must be inside '' mark

void pinMode(char,int,int);        // Example: pinMode ('C',7,OUTPUT);
void digitalWrite(char,int,int);   // Example: digitalWrite('C',7,LOW);
int digitalRead(char,int);         // Example: digitalRead('A',4)

// * reads single ended 12 bit Analog value on specific 6 pins ( Arduino R3 location of ADC pins)
int analogRead(int);               // Example: analogRead(A0) or analogRead(B0) are same Port B pin 0 (ADC channel

// * Makes Real Analog Voltage fixed DAC_Out pin, no PWM
// * for 3.3 V, analogWriteDAC(4095)
void analogWriteDAC(uint32_t);

// * FTM based PWM, supports upto 3 fixed Channels now
// * C7, C8, C9 if used as PWM, should never call Digital Read/Write/Pin mode
// * or Hard Fault will occer freezing CPU
void analogWrite(int,int);

// * Primary Serial Always Enabled @ Baud rate of 115200 NO NEED Serial.begin
// * works on Arduino IDE built in serial monitor or putty
void Serial_println (char[500]);
// for serial FPRINT ("text %d", number ) also works

uint32_t millis(void);
// * Second Low Power UART usable with BT HC 05/06 module or with USB-Serial Device



int main()
{
// *performs necessary initialization on K82 H/W for GPIO/ADC/PWM
	ArduinoK82Init();

/// void setup() starts here ///////////////////

    pinMode('B',20,OUTPUT); // buzzer
    pinMode('A',4,INPUT); // SW 2
    pinMode('A',5,OUTPUT); // Led 1 Blue
    pinMode('B',16,OUTPUT); // Led 1 Yel
    pinMode('A',12,OUTPUT); // Led 1 Blue


/// void setup() Stops Here ///////////////////

    while (1)
    {
/////////////// Arduino void loop() Below Here ///////////////////
    	// digital read/write
// millis test fn LED toggle at every 1000 ms
    	while(1)
    	{
    		int ms = millis();
    		if (ms%1000 == 0)
    		{

    			digitalWrite('A',5,HIGH);
    			int x= analogRead(C1);

    			delay(20);
    			PRINTF(" millis val: %d \r\n",ms);
    			PRINTF(" adc val: %d \r\n",x);

    		}
    		else
    			digitalWrite('A',5,LOW);

    	}


    	// poll check switch press
     if  (digitalRead('A',4)==1)
        		 {

				for(int i=0;i<20;i++)
				{	digitalWrite('A',5,HIGH);
					delay(50);
					digitalWrite('A',5,LOW);
					delay(50);

				}
		// Real DAC
				for(int i=0;i<100;i++)
				{
				analogWriteDAC(i*40);
			 	delay(50);
	    		}

				for(int i=0;i<100;i++)
				{
				analogWrite(8,i);
				delay(50);
				analogWrite(9,i/2);
				delay(50);
				analogWrite(10,2*i/4);
				delay(50);
        		 }
        		 }
					else // sw on board is active low, following executes on press
				{


						digitalWrite('B',16,HIGH);
         	     	digitalWrite('B',20,HIGH);

                	 delay(125);
                	 digitalWrite('B',16,LOW);
                	 digitalWrite('B',20,LOW);

                	 for(int i=0;i<500;i++)
                	 {
                	 analogWrite(8,i/5);
                	 delay(5);
                	 analogWrite(9,i/20);
                	 delay(5);
                	 analogWrite(10,i/10);
                	 delay(5);
                	 }

     	 	 	 }


    } // while(1) or void loop() ends here

} // main() ends here


//////////// Arduino Function Body - DONT MODIFY ///////////////////////////

/*
// old blocking delay
void delay(int ms)
{
    volatile uint32_t i = 0;
    for (i = 0; i < 12000*ms; ++i)
    {
        __asm("NOP");
    }
}

void delaymicroSeconds(int us)
{
    volatile uint32_t i = 0;
    for (i = 0; i < 12*us; ++i)
    {
        __asm("NOP");
    }
}

 */

// new delay
void delay( int ms)
{
	  SysTick->CTRL |= SysTick_CTRL_CLKSOURCE_Msk;
		    SysTick->CTRL &= ~SysTick_CTRL_TICKINT_Msk;
		    SysTick->LOAD = ms * ((CLOCK_GetFreq(kCLOCK_CoreSysClk)) / 1000U);
		    SysTick->VAL = 0U;

		    SysTick->CTRL |= SysTick_CTRL_ENABLE_Msk;

		    /* wait for timeout */
		    while (0U == (SysTick->CTRL & SysTick_CTRL_COUNTFLAG_Msk))
		    {}
}

void pinMode(char port,int pin,int state)

{
	BOARD_InitPins();

	gpio_pin_config_t output = {
        kGPIO_DigitalOutput, 0,
    };

	gpio_pin_config_t input = {
	        kGPIO_DigitalInput, 0,
	    };

	if (port =='A' && state==1)
	{
		PORT_SetPinMux(PORTA, pin, kPORT_MuxAsGpio);
		GPIO_PinInit(GPIOA, pin, &output);

	}
	if (port =='A' && state==0)
	{
	PORT_SetPinMux(PORTA, pin, kPORT_MuxAsGpio);
    GPIO_PinInit(GPIOA, pin, &input);
	}
	    if (port =='B' && state==1)
		{
	    PORT_SetPinMux(PORTB, pin, kPORT_MuxAsGpio);
	    GPIO_PinInit(GPIOB, pin, &output);
		}
		if (port =='B' && state==0)
		{
		PORT_SetPinMux(PORTB, pin, kPORT_MuxAsGpio);
	    GPIO_PinInit(GPIOB, pin, &input);
		}
		    if (port =='C' && state==1)
			{
		    PORT_SetPinMux(PORTC, pin, kPORT_MuxAsGpio);
		    GPIO_PinInit(GPIOC, pin, &output);
			}
			if (port =='C' && state==0)
			{
			PORT_SetPinMux(PORTC, pin, kPORT_MuxAsGpio);
			GPIO_PinInit(GPIOC, pin, &input);
			}
				if (port =='D' && state==1)
				{
				PORT_SetPinMux(PORTD, pin, kPORT_MuxAsGpio);
				GPIO_PinInit(GPIOD, pin, &output);
				}
				if (port =='D' && state==0)
				{
				PORT_SetPinMux(PORTD, pin, kPORT_MuxAsGpio);
				GPIO_PinInit(GPIOD, pin, &input);
				}


}

void digitalWrite (char port,int pin,int state)
{
if(port=='A')
	{GPIO_WritePinOutput (GPIOA, pin, state);}
if(port=='B')
	{GPIO_WritePinOutput (GPIOB, pin, state);}
if(port=='C')
	{GPIO_WritePinOutput (GPIOC, pin, state);}
if(port=='D')
	{GPIO_WritePinOutput (GPIOD, pin, state);}

}

int digitalRead (char port,int pin)
{

if(port=='A')
	{return GPIO_ReadPinInput (GPIOA, pin);}
if(port=='B')
	{return GPIO_ReadPinInput (GPIOB, pin);}
if(port=='C')
	{return GPIO_ReadPinInput (GPIOC, pin);}
if(port=='D')
	{return GPIO_ReadPinInput (GPIOD, pin);}
}

void Serial_println(char str[500])
{

PRINTF("\r\n");
PRINTF(str);
PRINTF("\r\n");
}

int analogRead(int adc_Ch)

{
	uint32_t temp=0;
	for (int j=0;j<50;j++)
	{
    adc16_config_t adc16ConfigStruct;
    adc16_channel_config_t adc16ChannelConfigStruct;
    ADC16_GetDefaultConfig(&adc16ConfigStruct);
#ifdef BOARD_ADC_USE_ALT_VREF
    adc16ConfigStruct.referenceVoltageSource = kADC16_ReferenceVoltageSourceValt;
#endif
    ADC16_Init(ADC0, &adc16ConfigStruct);
    ADC16_EnableHardwareTrigger(ADC0, false); /* Make sure the software trigger is used. */
#if defined(FSL_FEATURE_ADC16_HAS_CALIBRATION) && FSL_FEATURE_ADC16_HAS_CALIBRATION
    if (kStatus_Success == ADC16_DoAutoCalibration(ADC0))
    {
    }
    else
    {
    }
#endif

    adc16ChannelConfigStruct.channelNumber = adc_Ch;
    adc16ChannelConfigStruct.enableInterruptOnConversionCompleted = false;
#if defined(FSL_FEATURE_ADC16_HAS_DIFF_MODE) && FSL_FEATURE_ADC16_HAS_DIFF_MODE
    adc16ChannelConfigStruct.enableDifferentialConversion = false;
#endif



        ADC16_SetChannelConfig(ADC0, 0, &adc16ChannelConfigStruct);
        while (0U == (kADC16_ChannelConversionDoneFlag &
                      ADC16_GetChannelStatusFlags(ADC0, 0)))
        {
        }
        temp=temp+ ADC16_GetChannelConversionValue(ADC0, 0);
}
return temp/50;

    }

void ArduinoK82Init (void)
{
	// These Functions must be included for clocking and debugging K82 Freedom //
	BOARD_InitPins();
    BOARD_BootClockRUN();
    BOARD_InitDebugConsole();
    ftm_config_t ftmInfo;
// sets parameters for pwm signal such as Channel No, Duty etc... 3 for 3 channels
    ftm_chnl_pwm_signal_param_t ftmParam[3];

    PORT_SetPinMux(PORTC, 8U, kPORT_MuxAlt3);
    ftmParam[0].chnlNumber = (ftm_chnl_t)4U;
    ftmParam[0].level = kFTM_LowTrue;
    ftmParam[0].dutyCyclePercent = 0U;
    ftmParam[0].firstEdgeDelayPercent = 0U;

    	PORT_SetPinMux(PORTC, 9U, kPORT_MuxAlt3);
   	    ftmParam[1].chnlNumber = (ftm_chnl_t)5U;
   	    ftmParam[1].level = kFTM_LowTrue;
   	    ftmParam[1].dutyCyclePercent = 0U;
   	    ftmParam[1].firstEdgeDelayPercent = 0U;

   	    	PORT_SetPinMux(PORTC, 10U, kPORT_MuxAlt3);
   	 		ftmParam[2].chnlNumber = (ftm_chnl_t)6U;
   	 	    ftmParam[2].level = kFTM_LowTrue;
   	 	    ftmParam[2].dutyCyclePercent = 0U;
   	 	    ftmParam[2].firstEdgeDelayPercent = 0U;

    FTM_GetDefaultConfig(&ftmInfo);
    FTM_Init(FTM3, &ftmInfo);
    FTM_SetupPwm(FTM3, ftmParam, 3U, kFTM_EdgeAlignedPwm, 24000U, CLOCK_GetFreq(kCLOCK_BusClk));

    FTM_StartTimer(FTM3, kFTM_SystemClock);



    lptmr_config_t lptmrConfig;
    LPTMR_GetDefaultConfig(&lptmrConfig);
    LPTMR_Init(LPTMR0, &lptmrConfig);
    LPTMR_SetTimerPeriod(LPTMR0, USEC_TO_COUNT(1000U, CLOCK_GetFreq(kCLOCK_LpoClk)));
    LPTMR_EnableInterrupts(LPTMR0, kLPTMR_TimerInterruptEnable);
    EnableIRQ(LPTMR0_LPTMR1_IRQn);
    LPTMR_StartTimer(LPTMR0);


}

uint32_t millis(void)
{
	return msruntime;
}

void analogWriteDAC(uint32_t dacValue)

{
    dac_config_t dacConfigStruct;
   DAC_GetDefaultConfig(&dacConfigStruct);
   DAC_Init(DAC0, &dacConfigStruct);
  DAC_SetBufferReadPointer(DAC0, 0U);
 if (dacValue>4095)
 {dacValue=4095;}

  DAC_SetBufferValue(DAC0, 0U, dacValue); // dacValue range 0-4095
}

void analogWrite (int pin ,int duty)
{

	if (duty>100)
	{duty=100;} // bound)

	    /* Configure ftm params with frequency 24kHZ */
if (pin==8)
{
        FTM_UpdatePwmDutycycle(FTM3, (ftm_chnl_t)4U, kFTM_EdgeAlignedPwm,duty);
        FTM_SetSoftwareTrigger(FTM3, true);

}

if (pin==9)
{
		FTM_UpdatePwmDutycycle(FTM3, (ftm_chnl_t)5U, kFTM_EdgeAlignedPwm,duty);
        FTM_SetSoftwareTrigger(FTM3, true);


}


if (pin==10)
{

	        FTM_UpdatePwmDutycycle(FTM3, (ftm_chnl_t)6U, kFTM_EdgeAlignedPwm,duty);

	        FTM_SetSoftwareTrigger(FTM3, true);
	    }




}

Credits

Shahariar

74 projects • 265 followers

"What Kills a 'Great life' is a 'Good Life', which is Living a Life Inside While Loop"

Easy Programming (MBED supported) on Kinetis FRDM-K82F Board

Things used in this project

Hardware components

Software apps and online services

Hand tools and fabrication machines

Story

Background Story

WARNING : BOOTLOADER CORRUPTION

Method 1: MBED Online IDE

Getting Started with MBED

Code Example with MBED

Compile and Flash

Method 2 : Kinetis Design Studio

Hardware

Software

Installation Instruction

Supported Functions

Possible Use Cases

Limitations

Schematics

K82 Freedom Board

KDS driver files and code

Code

Adruino Function in K82 Freedom Board

Credits

Shahariar

Comments

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Easy Programming (MBED supported) on Kinetis FRDM-K82F Board

Easy Programming (MBED supported) on Kinetis FRDM-K82F Board

Things used in this project

Hardware components

Software apps and online services

Hand tools and fabrication machines

Story

Background Story

WARNING : BOOTLOADER CORRUPTION

Method 1: MBED Online IDE

Getting Started with MBED

Code Example with MBED

Compile and Flash

Method 2 : Kinetis Design Studio

Hardware

Software

Installation Instruction

Supported Functions

Possible Use Cases

Limitations

Schematics

K82 Freedom Board

KDS driver files and code

Code

Adruino Function in K82 Freedom Board

Credits

Shahariar

Comments

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