Debugging @ 5.3Mbit/sec (5333333 Baud) on stm8s microprocessors

Posted on December 7, 2018 by peter

I just tried this using sdcc-4.2.0, and it didn’t work, the calling convention has been changed, the character should be passed in the A-register. In 2018 sdcc passed parameter on the stack. With the proper line commented out in the sources below dprint works with sdcc from 2022

  • In Debugging @ 5.3Mbit/sec (5333333 Baud) on Arduino and other Embedded systems  I describe how I handle debug print on Atmega processors like the one used in Arduino and 3D printers, basicly I let the embedded CPU transmit as fast as possible and let the rest of the world adjust to whatever speed that happened to be. It works great and is now my goto solution to get a project of the ground.

Lately I have been tinkering with boards which use the stm8s processors.  Not because they have got something special to offer (except the price), but there are many very cheap gadgets available from China which use this processor, like thermostat, voltmeters, programmable power-supplies or relays. Have a look at github.com/TG9541/stm8ef. I see these boards as half-baked solution to many of my projects, if they just had f.ex. a way to be networked or…. – they need to be HACKED.

The stm8s architecture is as simple as it gets, it has the same register set as the venerable 0ld 6502 microprocessor from 1975, with the registers updated a bit.

6502 A 8bit X 8bit Y 8bit SP 8bit PC 16bit status
stm8 A 8bit X 16bit Y 16bit SP 16bit PC 24bit status

The stm8s is not supported by GCC, but the SDCC compiler has it covered, not C++.  I am more of a standard C guy anyway, so not a big thing for me. To get going you need to:

For a detailed guide on how to do this please see TG9541 STM8S-Programming

The cheapest stm8s103  is a 20pin version with 8kbFLASH/1Kb RAM $3.28/10pcs delivered this is also the most common and will be used here.

It was actually quite tricky to get consistent bit timing.  The cpu uses a 32bit bus internally, the instructions are between 1 and 4 bytes long, and the cpu uses 3-stage pipe-line to increase speed. Hence it is important to get the instructions properly aligned.

The functionallity of dprint() implemented here is the same as I described in Debugging @ 5.3Mbit/sec (5333333 Baud) on Arduino and other Embedded systems so it might be a good idea to read if you haven’t already.  The main difference is a different instruction-set, a different compiler, and a slightly different language.

Device atmega2560 atmega328p stms8103f3
Package 64pin 28pin 20pin
Flash 256kb 32kb 8kb
RAM 8kb 2kb 1kb
EEPROM 4kb 1kb 640
Language C++ C++ C
Compiler gcc-5.4 gcc-5.4 sdcc-3.8.0

Let us have a look at the source code, as usual an init-routine and a printc() routine written in assembler.

#define TX_PORT GPIOC
#define TX_BIT 5
GLOBAL char debug_level;
PUBLIC void print_init(void)
{
        TX_PORT->DDR &= ~(1 << TX_BIT); // input to test for pullup
#ifdef DEBUG_LEVEL
        debug_level = DEBUG_LEVEL;
#else
        if (TX_PORT->IDR & (1 << TX_BIT)) {     // if pulled up enable debug
                debug_level = 1;
        } else {
                debug_level = 0;                // to disable prints, ground TX_PIN with a resistor
        }
#endif
        TX_PORT->DDR |= 1 << TX_BIT;    // output
        TX_PORT->ODR |= 1 << TX_BIT;    // output high
        TX_PORT->CR1 |= 1 << TX_BIT;    // push-pull
        TX_PORT->CR2 |= 1 << TX_BIT;    // fast mode
}
// interrupt disabled for 11/5333333 seconds = 2 usec
// remove rim/sim if critical, the only implication might be garbelt prints
PUBLIC void printc(char c)
{
__asm
        sim
;        ld a, (0x03,sp) ; calling convention as it was when I first wrote this
        jp printc_32bit_aligned
        .bndry 4        ; align to 16 bit
printc_32bit_aligned:
        bres 0x500a, #5 ; start bit
        srl a           ; CC.C=bit0
        nop
        bccm 0x500a, #5 ; bit0
        srl a           ; CC.C=bit1
        nop
        bccm 0x500a, #5 ; bit1
        srl a
        nop
        bccm 0x500a, #5 ; bit2
        srl a
        nop
        bccm 0x500a, #5 ; bit3
        srl a
        nop
        bccm 0x500a, #5 ; bit4
        srl a
        nop
        bccm 0x500a, #5 ; bit5
        srl a
        nop
        bccm 0x500a, #5 ; bit6
        srl a
        nop
        bccm 0x500a, #5 ; bit7
        srl a
        nop
        bset 0x500a, #5 ; stopbit
        rim
__endasm;
}

if you wonder what PUBLIC and GLOBAL means in the above code you will have to stick around until the end of this article.

Since we are not using C++ there is no operator overloading, so we need different named routines for different data types, but otherwise it is business as usual

PUBLIC void prints(char *s)
{
        while (*s) {
                printc(*s++);
        }
}
PUBLIC char nibble2ascii(uint8_t d)
{
        d &= 0xf;
        if (d < 10)
                d += '0';
        else
                d += 'a' - 10;
        return (d);
}
PUBLIC void printb(uint8_t b)
{
        printc(nibble2ascii(b>>4));
        printc(nibble2ascii(b));
}
PUBLIC void printw(uint16_t w)
{
        dprintb((uint8_t)(w>>8));
        dprintb((uint8_t)w);
}
PUBLIC void printl(uint32_t l)
{
        dprintb((uint16_t)(l>>16));
        dprintb((uint16_t)l);
}
PUBLIC void printu(uint16_t u)
{
        uint8_t c;
        c = '0' + (uint8_t)(u % 10);
        u /= 10;
        if (u) {
                printu(u);
        }
        printc(c);
}
PUBLIC void wheel(void)
{
        static uint8_t n;
        printc('\b');
        n++;
        if (n>3) n=0;
        printc("-/|\\"[n]);
}

Likewise the header file that do the conditional dprints are a little different too

#  define   DTRACE(args...) if (debug_level>0) args
#  define  DDTRACE(args...) if (debug_level>1) args
#  define DDDTRACE(args...) if (debug_level>2) args
#  define dprint_init()     print_init()
#  define dwheel()          DTRACE(wheel())

#define     dprintc(c)     DTRACE(printc(c))
#define    ddprintc(c)    DDTRACE(printc(c))
#define   dddprintc(c)   DDDTRACE(printc(c))

#define     dprints(s)     DTRACE(prints(s))
#define    ddprints(s)    DDTRACE(prints(s))
#define   dddprints(s)   DDDTRACE(prints(s))

#define     dprintb(b)     DTRACE(printb(b))
#define    ddprintb(b)    DDTRACE(printb(b))
#define   dddprintb(b)   DDDTRACE(printb(b))

#define     dprintw(w)     DTRACE(printw(w))
#define    ddprintw(w)    DDTRACE(printw(w))
#define   dddprintw(w)   DDDTRACE(printw(w))

#define     dprintl(l)     DTRACE(printl(l))
#define    ddprintl(l)    DDTRACE(printl(l))
#define   dddprintl(l)   DDDTRACE(printl(l))

#define     dprintu(u)     DTRACE(printu(u))
#define    ddprintu(u)    DDTRACE(printu(u))
#define   dddprintu(u)   DDDTRACE(printu(u))

Here is an example of how dprint could be used:

/*
 * main - test of soft uart on PC5 @ 5.33 Mbit/sec
 * Copyright (C) peter@lorenzen.us 2018 license https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beerware
 */
#include <stm8s.h>
#include <stm8s_tim4.h>
#include "dprint.h"

void clock_init()
{
// RM0016 page 89
// system clock to run at 16MHz using the internal oscillator.
	CLK->ICKR = 1; 		// High-speed internal RC on
	CLK->ECKR = 0;		// external clock off
	CLK->SWR = 0xe1;	// HSI as the clock source.
	CLK->SWCR = 0x02;	// Enable clock switch
	CLK->CKDIVR = 0;	// f_HSI=F_HSI_RC/1 f_CPU=f_MASTER
	CLK->PCKENR1 = 0xff;	// Enable all peripheral clocks.
	CLK->PCKENR2 = 0xff;	// Ditto.
}

uint16_t	msec=0;		// 65536 msec  = 1 minut 5 sec
uint16_t	minut=0;	// 65536 minut = 45 days.
uint16_t	ms4nextminut=60000;

void timer4_init()
{
	TIM4->PSCR = TIM4_PRESCALER_64;		// f_MASTER/64 = 250kHz, 4usec
	TIM4->ARR = 250;			// 250KHz / 250 = 1kHz, 1msec
	TIM4->IER = TIM4_IER_UIE;		// Enable interrupt on update event
	TIM4->CR1 = TIM4_CR1_URS + TIM4_CR1_CEN;// Enable timer
}
void TIM4_UPD_handle() __interrupt (23)
{
	TIM4->SR1 &= ~ TIM4_SR1_UIF;	// clear Update Interrupt Flag
	msec++;
	if (msec == ms4nextminut) {
		minut++;
		ms4nextminut += 60000;
	}
}

#define msec_after(offset) ((uint16_t)(msec-offset))
#define minut_after(offset) ((uint16_t)(minut-offset))

void msec_sleep(uint16_t ms_delay)
{
	uint16_t diff;
	uint16_t timestamp = msec;
	uint8_t msb = timestamp>>8;
	ddprintc('\n');
	ddprintw(timestamp);
	while (1) {
		uint16_t ms = msec;
		if (msb != ms>>8) {
			msb=ms>>8;
			ddprintc(',');
			ddprintb(msb);
		}
		if (msec_after(timestamp) >= ms_delay) {
			ddprintc(' ');
			return;
		}
		__asm__("wfi");	// Wait for Interrupt
	}
}
uint16_t prev_minut=1234;
int main()
{
	char c;
	uint16_t m;
	clock_init();
	dprint_init();
	timer4_init();
	dprints("\nHello World\n");
	dprints(NAME);
	dprints(" revision: ");
	dprintu(REVISION);
	dprintc('\n');
	for (int i=0;i<10;i++) {
		for (c='0'; c<='Z'; c++) {
			dprintc(c);
		}
		dprintc('\n');
	}
    	while (1) {
		m = minut;
		if (prev_minut != m) {
			prev_minut = m;
			dprints("\n Minut:");
			dprintu(m);
			dprints("=0x");
			dprintw(m);
			dprints("  ");
		}
		dwheel();
		msec_sleep(1024);		// 1024 = 0x400 1.024 seconds
    	}
}

Makefile

I always use Makefiles to compile my code, they have become more and more sophisticated, maybe you can get some inspiration from this Makefile

# Copyright (C) peter@lorenzen.us 2018 license:  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beerware
DEBUG_LEVEL = 2
#NAME	= dprint_disabled
NAME	= dprint_enabled
DEVICE  = stm8s103f3
EXT	= .ihx
OEXT	= .rel
OBJDIR	= obj
INCDIR	= include
CFLAGS	+= -l stm8 -mstm8 -I$(INCDIR) $(EXTRA)
LDFLAGS	= --out-fmt-ihx -mstm8
IMAGE   = images/$(NAME)$(EXT)

SRCS	= main.c dprint.c revision.c
OBJS = $(patsubst %,$(OBJDIR)/%$(OEXT), $(basename $(SRCS)))
INCLUDES = $(patsubst %,$(INCDIR)/%$.h, $(basename $(SRCS)))
REVISION=$(shell git branch | awk 'BEGIN {n=0} /^\* r/ { gsub("^* r","");n=$0} END {print n}')
NEXT_REVISION=$(shell echo $((1+$(REVISION))))
CFLAGS += -DREVISION=$(REVISION)
CFLAGS += -DNAME="\"$(NAME)\""
FILES  += Makefile .gitignore $(SRCS)

IMAGE   = images/$(NAME)-r$(REVISION)$(EXT)
$(warning IMAGE=/$(IMAGE))

ifneq ($(DEBUG_LEVEL),)
  CFLAGS += -DDEBUG_LEVEL=$(DEBUG_LEVEL)
endif
ifeq ($(DEVICE),stm8s103f3)
  CFLAGS += -DSTM8S103
endif
ifeq ($(NAME),dprint_disabled)
  CFLAGS += -DDPRINT_DISABLED
endif

all: $(IMAGE) size

include tools-stm8s/tools.mk # provides CC LINK STM8FLASH C2H SIZE

$(OBJDIR)/main$(OEXT): $(INCDIR)/dprint.h

size:
	$(SIZE) images/*$(EXT)

$(IMAGE): $(OBJS) images
	$(LINK) $(OBJS) $(LDFLAGS) -o $@

$(OBJDIR)/%$(OEXT): %.c $(INCDIR)/%.h $(OBJDIR) tools
	$(CC) $(CFLAGS) %.c -c -o $@

$(INCDIR)/%.h: %.c $(INCDIR) Makefile
	$(C2H) %.c > $@

$(OBJDIR) $(INCDIR) images:
	mkdir -p $@

flash: $(IMAGE)
	stm8flash -c stlink -p $(DEVICE) -w $(IMAGE)
	make commit

commit:
	@echo is on REVISION=$(REVISION) new will be $(NEXT_REVISION)
	echo -n "hit ENTER to create branch r$(NEXT_REVISION): "; bash -c "read -t 2"
	git commit -a;
	git branch r$(NEXT_REVISION)
	git checkout r$(NEXT_REVISION)

revision.c: .git Makefile
	echo "const char revision[] = \"REV-$(REVISION)\";" > $@

tar: $(FILES) images
	tar cvJf images/$(NAME)-r$(REVISION).txz $(FILES)

com:
	@date
	picocom -q -l /dev/ttyUSB0 -b 5333000 --imap lfcrlf
	@date

clean:
	rm -rf $(OBJDIR) $(INCDIR) revision.c

If the tools used are not just standard tools I tend to install them with a Makefile too, that way I have documented where I found it, and how it was installed,

Here we have to get get hold of some header files and get an compile stm8sflash, the details are here:

# Copyright (C) peter@lorenzen.us 2018 license:  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beerware
TOOLDIR	= tools-stm8s
CC	= sdcc
LINK	= $(CC)
STM8S_INC  = $(TOOLDIR)/stm8s-header/inc
CFLAGS	+= -I$(STM8S_INC)

ifeq ($(CC),)
  $(error echo sdcc from https://sourceforge.net/projects/sdcc)
endif
STM8FLASH	= $(TOOLDIR)/stm8flash/stm8flash
C2H	= $(TOOLDIR)/extract-header.sh
SIZE	= $(TOOLDIR)/sdcc-size.sh
FILES	+= $(TOOLDIR)/tools.mk $(C2H) $(SIZE)

tools: $(TOOLDIR) $(STM8FLASH) $(STMS8_INC)

$(TOOLDIR):
	mkdir -p $@

$(TOOLDIR)/stm8flash:
	git clone https://github.com/vdudouyt/stm8flash.git $@

$(STM8FLASH): $(TOOLDIR)/stm8flash
	make -C $(TOOLDIR)/stm8flash

$(STMS8_INC):
	git clone https://github.com/the-cave/stm8s-header.git $(TOOLDIR)/stm8s-header

I have always detested the include-file hell with functions prototypes and extern for global variables, so I generate header files on the fly, like having the .h embedded in the .c file

  • Defines which is needed in other files goes in the beginning of the .c file
  • Variables that need to be accessed from elsewhere are marked with GLOBAL
  • functions which can be called from elsewhere are marked PUBLIC
  • it is often a good idea to mark local functions as static, the compiler likes it.

The shell-script below extract-header.sh creates the header-file

#!/bin/bash
if [ $(uname) = Darwin ]; then
	AWK=gawk
else
	AWK=awk
fi
if grep "#ifdef HEADER_BELOW_UNTIL_HEADER_END_DO_NOT_CHANGE_THIS_LINE" $1 >/dev/null; then
	$AWK 'BEGIN {
	NAME=toupper(ARGV[1])
	sub(".C$","_H",NAME)
}
/#ifdef HEADER_BELOW_UNTIL_HEADER_END_DO_NOT_CHANGE_THIS_LINE/ {
	print "#ifndef " NAME
	print "#define " NAME
	print "// Auto generated from " ARGV[1] " - edits will be lost"
	print "#define PUBLIC"
	print "#define GLOBAL"
	print "#include <stm8s.h>	// taking care of uint8_t..."
	header = 1;
	next;
}
/#endif \/\/ HEADER_END_DO_NOT_CHANGE_THIS_LINE/ {
	header = 0;
	next;
}
header == 1 {
	print $0;
	next;
}
/^PUBLIC/ {
	gsub("PUBLIC","")
	gsub(").*$",");")
	print $0
	next;
}
/^GLOBAL/ {
	gsub("GLOBAL","extern")
	gsub(" *=.*$",";")
	print $0
	next;
}
END {
	print "#endif // " NAME
}' $1
else
	echo "WARNING: $1 has no .h section to extract" >&2
fi

I really like to see how the size of my my code evolves, so I have created sdcc-size.sh which is the equivalent of avr-size in the gnu world

#!/bin/bash
# resemble output of gnu sizes
#
#   text	   data	    bss	    dec	    hex	filename
#   8622	     14	    456	   9092	   2384	../firmware_vusb_mega8/bin/r800-atmega328p@16Mhz.elf
#
if [ $(uname) = Darwin ]; then
	AWK=gawk
else
	AWK=awk
fi
echo "   text	   data	    bss	    dec	    hex	filename"
for i in $*;do
	map=`echo $i | sed s/.ihx$/.map/`
	$AWK 'BEGIN {text=0; data=0; bss=0; }
/l_CODE/	{text += strtonum("0x" $1);}
/l_INITALIZER/	{text += strtonum("0x" $1);}
/l_GSINIT/	{text += strtonum("0x" $1);}
/l_HOME/	{text += strtonum("0x" $1);}
/l_GSFINAL/	{text += strtonum("0x" $1);}
/l_DATA/	{bss  += strtonum("0x" $1);}
/l_INITIALIZED/	{data += strtonum("0x" $1);}
END {
	total = text + bss + data;
	printf("%7d %7d %7d %7d %7x %s\n", text, data, bss, total, total, ARGV[1])
}' $map
done

I like to be able to keep an exact copy of the source-code to each and every code there exist in the devices around my house, Years ago I created a small tar-archive of the source-code whenever I flashed a device, these day I use git.

To get a revision numbering scheme i create a git branch whenever I flash some permanent code, The Makefile can still generate a tar file of the current software-revision so a workflow might be like this.

  • make # compile
  • make flash # upload the code to the microcontroller
  • make com  # connect to the microcontroller via a serial UART @ 5.33 Mbaud
  • git status # to see what has change
  • make tar # creates a full backup of all the files used
  • make commit # save all changes in git and makes a new branch, ready for the next change

You can download a copy of the current source dprint_enabled-r7.txz, feel free to use it as you see fit – licensed as beerware

tar tvf images/dprint_enabled-r7.txz 
-rw-rw-r-- peter/peter    2010 2018-12-07 16:16 Makefile
-rw-rw-r-- peter/peter     179 2018-12-05 21:23 .gitignore
-rw-rw-r-- peter/peter    2233 2018-12-07 14:10 main.c
-rw-rw-r-- peter/peter    3838 2018-12-07 14:07 dprint.c
-rw-rw-r-- peter/peter      33 2018-12-07 16:16 revision.c
-rw-rw-r-- peter/peter     748 2018-12-07 13:55 tools-stm8s/tools.mk
-rwxrwxr-x peter/peter     876 2018-12-07 10:36 tools-stm8s/extract-header.sh
-rwxrwxr-x peter/peter     852 2018-12-06 15:34 tools-stm8s/sdcc-size.sh

Although most of dprint.c has been presented above you can see the complete file below

#ifdef HEADER_BELOW_UNTIL_HEADER_END_DO_NOT_CHANGE_THIS_LINE
/*
 * dprint - implements a soft uart on PC5 @ 5.33 Mbit/sec
 * Copyright (C) peter@lorenzen.us 2018 license https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beerware
 */
#ifdef DPRINT_DISABLED
#  define   DTRACE(args...)
#  define  DDTRACE(args...)
#  define DDDTRACE(args...)
#  define dprint_init()
#  define dwheel()
#define     dprintc(c)
#define    ddprintc(c)
#define   dddprintc(c)

#define     dprints(s)
#define    ddprints(s)
#define   dddprints(s)

#define     dprintb(b)
#define    ddprintb(b)
#define   dddprintb(b)

#define     dprintw(w)
#define    ddprintw(w)
#define   dddprintw(w)

#define     dprintu(u)
#define    ddprintu(u)
#define   dddprintu(u)
#else
#  define   DTRACE(args...) if (debug_level>0) args
#  define  DDTRACE(args...) if (debug_level>1) args
#  define DDDTRACE(args...) if (debug_level>2) args
#  define dprint_init()     print_init()
#  define dwheel()          DTRACE(wheel())

#define     dprintc(c)     DTRACE(printc(c))
#define    ddprintc(c)    DDTRACE(printc(c))
#define   dddprintc(c)   DDDTRACE(printc(c))

#define     dprints(s)     DTRACE(prints(s))
#define    ddprints(s)    DDTRACE(prints(s))
#define   dddprints(s)   DDDTRACE(prints(s))

#define     dprintb(b)     DTRACE(printb(b))
#define    ddprintb(b)    DDTRACE(printb(b))
#define   dddprintb(b)   DDDTRACE(printb(b))

#define     dprintw(w)     DTRACE(printw(w))
#define    ddprintw(w)    DDTRACE(printw(w))
#define   dddprintw(w)   DDDTRACE(printw(w))

#define     dprintl(l)     DTRACE(printl(l))
#define    ddprintl(l)    DDTRACE(printl(l))
#define   dddprintl(l)   DDDTRACE(printl(l))

#define     dprintu(u)     DTRACE(printu(u))
#define    ddprintu(u)    DDTRACE(printu(u))
#define   dddprintu(u)   DDDTRACE(printu(u))
#endif

#endif // HEADER_END_DO_NOT_CHANGE_THIS_LINE
#include "dprint.h"

#define TX_PORT GPIOC
#define TX_BIT 5

GLOBAL char debug_level;
// interrupt disabled for 11/5333333 seconds = 2 usec
// remove rim/sim if critical, the only implication might be garbelt prints
#ifndef DPRINT_DISABLED
PUBLIC void printc(char c)
{
__asm
	sim
	ld a, (0x03,sp)		
	jp printc_32bit_aligned
	.bndry 4	; align to 16 bit
printc_32bit_aligned:
	bres 0x500a, #5 ; start bit
	srl a		; CC.C=bit0
	nop
	bccm 0x500a, #5 ; bit0
	srl a		; CC.C=bit1
	nop
	bccm 0x500a, #5	; bit1
	srl a
	nop
	bccm 0x500a, #5 ; bit2
	srl a
	nop
	bccm 0x500a, #5 ; bit3
	srl a
	nop
	bccm 0x500a, #5 ; bit4
	srl a
	nop
	bccm 0x500a, #5 ; bit5
	srl a
	nop
	bccm 0x500a, #5 ; bit6
	srl a
	nop
	bccm 0x500a, #5 ; bit7
	srl a
	nop
	bset 0x500a, #5 ; stopbit
	rim
__endasm;
}
PUBLIC void prints(char *s)
{
	while (*s) {
		printc(*s++);
	}
}
PUBLIC char nibble2ascii(uint8_t d)
{
        d &= 0xf;
        if (d < 10)
                d += '0';
        else
                d += 'a' - 10;
        return (d);
}
PUBLIC void printb(uint8_t b)
{
	printc(nibble2ascii(b>>4));
	printc(nibble2ascii(b));
}
PUBLIC void printw(uint16_t w)
{
	dprintb((uint8_t)(w>>8));
	dprintb((uint8_t)w);
}
PUBLIC void printl(uint32_t l)
{
	dprintb((uint16_t)(l>>16));
	dprintb((uint16_t)l);
}
PUBLIC void printu(uint16_t u)
{
	uint8_t c;
	c = '0' + (uint8_t)(u % 10);
	u /= 10;
	if (u) {
		printu(u);
	}
	printc(c);
}

PUBLIC void wheel(void)
{
	static uint8_t n;
	printc('\b');
	n++;
	if (n>3) n=0;
	printc("-/|\\"[n]);
}

PUBLIC void print_init(void)
{
	TX_PORT->DDR &= ~(1 << TX_BIT);	// input to test for pullup
#ifdef DEBUG_LEVEL
	debug_level = DEBUG_LEVEL;
#else
	if (TX_PORT->IDR & (1 << TX_BIT)) {	// if pulled up enable debug
		debug_level = 1;
	} else {
		debug_level = 0;		// to disable prints, ground TX_PIN with a resistor
	}
#endif
	TX_PORT->DDR |= 1 << TX_BIT;	// output
	TX_PORT->ODR |= 1 << TX_BIT;	// output high
	TX_PORT->CR1 |= 1 << TX_BIT;	// push-pull
	TX_PORT->CR2 |= 1 << TX_BIT;	// fast mode
}
#endif
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One Response to Debugging @ 5.3Mbit/sec (5333333 Baud) on stm8s microprocessors

  1. Pingback: Debugging @ 5.3Mbit/sec (5333333 Baud) on Arduino and other Embedded systems | Peter Lorenzen

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