var REG = {
MASK : 3,
CONVERT : 0,
CONFIG : 1,
LOWTHRESH : 2,
HITHRESH : 3
};
function ADS1X15(i2c) {
this.i2c = i2c;
this.addr = 0x48;
}
ADS1X15.prototype.writeRegister = function(reg, value) {
this.i2c.writeTo(this.addr, reg, value>>8, value);
};
ADS1X15.prototype.readRegister = function(reg) {
this.i2c.writeTo(this.addr, reg);
var d = this.i2c.readFrom(this.addr, 2);
return (d[0] << 8) | d[1];
};
// then try with
I2C1.setup({ scl : ..., sda: ...} );
var ads = new ADS1X15(I2C1);
console.log(ads.readRegister(REG.CONVERT));
That might actually print the conversion value... But for a fully working ADC you'll need to look at readADC_SingleEnded and copy what that's doing.
It does use a delay there, so I'd be tempted to use a callback to return the values instead, as it means Espruino can get on with other stuff in the mean time:
... getADC = function(callback) {
// ..
setTimeout(function() {
var a = ...;
callback(a);
}, );
}
Maybe define a 'config' variable instead of all the #defines as well,
var CONFIG = {
OS_MASK : (0x8000),
OS_SINGLE : (0x8000), // Write: Set to start a single-conversion
OS_BUSY : (0x0000), // Read: Bit = 0 when conversion is in progress
OS_NOTBUSY : (0x8000), // Read: Bit = 1 when device is not performing a conversion
MUX_MASK : (0x7000),
MUX_DIFF_0_1 : (0x0000), // Differential P = AIN0, N = AIN1 (default)
MUX_DIFF_0_3 : (0x1000), // Differential P = AIN0, N = AIN3
MUX_DIFF_1_3 : (0x2000), // Differential P = AIN1, N = AIN3
MUX_DIFF_2_3 : (0x3000), // Differential P = AIN2, N = AIN3
MUX_SINGLE_0 : (0x4000), // Single-ended AIN0
MUX_SINGLE_1 : (0x5000), // Single-ended AIN1
MUX_SINGLE_2 : (0x6000), // Single-ended AIN2
MUX_SINGLE_3 : (0x7000), // Single-ended AIN3
PGA_MASK : (0x0E00),
PGA_6_144V : (0x0000), // +/-6.144V range = Gain 2/3
PGA_4_096V : (0x0200), // +/-4.096V range = Gain 1
PGA_2_048V : (0x0400), // +/-2.048V range = Gain 2 (default)
PGA_1_024V : (0x0600), // +/-1.024V range = Gain 4
PGA_0_512V : (0x0800), // +/-0.512V range = Gain 8
PGA_0_256V : (0x0A00), // +/-0.256V range = Gain 16
MODE_MASK : (0x0100),
MODE_CONTIN : (0x0000), // Continuous conversion mode
MODE_SINGLE : (0x0100), // Power-down single-shot mode (default)
DR_MASK : (0x00E0),
DR_128SPS : (0x0000), // 128 samples per second
DR_250SPS : (0x0020), // 250 samples per second
DR_490SPS : (0x0040), // 490 samples per second
DR_920SPS : (0x0060), // 920 samples per second
DR_1600SPS : (0x0080), // 1600 samples per second (default)
DR_2400SPS : (0x00A0), // 2400 samples per second
DR_3300SPS : (0x00C0), // 3300 samples per second
CMODE_MASK : (0x0010),
CMODE_TRAD : (0x0000), // Traditional comparator with hysteresis (default)
CMODE_WINDOW : (0x0010), // Window comparator
CPOL_MASK : (0x0008),
CPOL_ACTVLOW : (0x0000), // ALERT/RDY pin is low when active (default)
CPOL_ACTVHI : (0x0008), // ALERT/RDY pin is high when active
CLAT_MASK : (0x0004), // Determines if ALERT/RDY pin latches once asserted
CLAT_NONLAT : (0x0000), // Non-latching comparator (default)
CLAT_LATCH : (0x0004), // Latching comparator
CQUE_MASK : (0x0003),
CQUE_1CONV : (0x0000), // Assert ALERT/RDY after one conversions
CQUE_2CONV : (0x0001), // Assert ALERT/RDY after two conversions
CQUE_4CONV : (0x0002), // Assert ALERT/RDY after four conversions
CQUE_NONE : (0x0003), // Disable the comparator and put ALERT/RDY in high state (default)
};
Espruino is a JavaScript interpreter for low-power Microcontrollers. This site is both a support community for Espruino and a place to share what you are working on.
Sure, I think your first port of call would be to try and replace the readRegister/writeRegister commands that were in arduino:
In Espruino I reckon they should look like this:
That might actually print the conversion value... But for a fully working ADC you'll need to look at readADC_SingleEnded and copy what that's doing.
It does use a delay there, so I'd be tempted to use a callback to return the values instead, as it means Espruino can get on with other stuff in the mean time:
Maybe define a 'config' variable instead of all the #defines as well,
hope that helps!