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Blackjackmaster
Joined: 14 May 2023 Posts: 30
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TCA9548A |
Posted: Wed Jul 26, 2023 8:22 pm |
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Hello,
I am working on creating an array from Channel read of the TCA9548A.
Code: | #define MIN_I2C_ADDRESS 0x00
#define MAX_I2C_ADDRESS 0x70 |
Code: | void main()
{
TCA9548A_SelectChannel(0);// Select the desired channel
unsigned char i2c_addr;
unsigned char i2c_devices[16] = {0}; // Array to store active I2C devices
int num_devices_found = 0;
// Initialize I2C communication
i2c_init(TRUE);
// Loop through possible I2C addresses and check for active devices
for (i2c_addr = MIN_I2C_ADDRESS; i2c_addr <= MAX_I2C_ADDRESS; i2c_addr++) {
i[b]f (!i2c_start(i2c_addr))[/b] {
// Failed to start I2C communication
continue;
}
if (i2c_write(i2c_addr << 1)) {
// Successfully sent address, device acknowledged
i2c_devices[num_devices_found++] = i2c_addr;
}
i2c_stop();
}
// Display the active I2C devices
if (num_devices_found > 0) {
printf("Active I2C devices found:\n");
for (int i = 0; i < num_devices_found; i++) {
printf("0x%02X\n", i2c_devices[i]);
}
} else {
printf("No active I2C devices found in the specified address range.\n");
}
while (TRUE) {
} |
I have an error in this line of code:
Code: | if (!i2c_start(i2c_addr) |
I do not know what the issue is. Any suggestions? |
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PrinceNai
Joined: 31 Oct 2016 Posts: 480 Location: Montenegro
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Posted: Wed Jul 26, 2023 11:44 pm |
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You can't test i2c_start(), there is nothing to test. Also, the only parameter this function accepts is I2C stream name. Check your previous thread. I2c_start() is never tested, ACK status from i2c_write(i2c_addr) is. |
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Ttelmah
Joined: 11 Mar 2010 Posts: 19535
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Posted: Thu Jul 27, 2023 12:22 am |
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I think he has taken as his basis, code from another compiler.
On some compilers, their I2c_start command is equivalent to an I2c_start,
followed by I2c_write(address), so returns the ack status from this.
The PIC and CCS, follow exactly what the I2C specs do. I2c_start is
just a basic signal on the I2c lines signifying a start condition. As Prince
Nai says, nothing to return. It is the following I2c_write with the device
address that returns the ACK bit if a device is there and responds.
Look in the code library. Sticky post, fourth down from the top.
"I2C bus scanner program". This shows exactly how to do this in CCS C.
Also note that I think he is using 7bit I2c addresses here. The address
needs to increment by 2, and count to 0xE0. Also should not really start
at 0, 0 in I2C is the broadcast address. All the bottom few addresses are
reserved, and devices would not normally be down there. This is
why the example pointed to starts at 0x10. |
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