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API · stm32duino/Arduino_Core_STM32 Wiki · GitHub

• Core
  • Core version
  • Core Callback
• Wiring
  • Analog
  • HardwareSerial
  • HardwareTimer library
• Built-In Library
  • SPI
  • I2C
  • CMSIS DSP
  • EEPROM emulation
  • Servo library
• Other
  • Remembering variables across resets

This part describes the STM32 core functions.

This was introduced core version greater than 1.5.0. It is based on Semantic Versioning 2.0.0 (https://semver.org/).

This ease core dependencies and defined here.

STM32_CORE_VERSION defines the core version with:

• STM32_CORE_VERSION_MAJOR: major version [31:24]
• STM32_CORE_VERSION_MINOR: minor version [23:16]
• STM32_CORE_VERSION_PATCH: patch version [15:8]
• STM32_CORE_VERSION_EXTRA: Extra label [7:0] with:
  • 0: official release
  • [1-9]: release candidate
  • F[0-9]: development

#if !defined(STM32_CORE_VERSION) || (STM32_CORE_VERSION  <= 0x01050000)
/* Do something for core version lesser than or equal to 1.5.0 */
#else
/* Do something for core version greater than 1.5.0 */
#endif

CoreCallback functions allows to register a callback function called in the loop of the main() function. If you need to call as often as possible a function to update your system and you want to be sure this function to be called, you can add it to the callback list. Otherwise, your function should be called inside the loop() function of the sketch.

• void registerCoreCallback(void (*func)(void)): register a callback function
  Params func pointer to the callback function

• void unregisterCoreCallback(void (*func)(void)): unregister a callback function
  Params func pointer to the callback function

Warning

By default, the core callback feature is disabled, to enable it CORE_CALLBACK must be defined.

build_opt.h can be used to define it by adding -DCORE_CALLBACK.

analogWrite() function follows the API reference. As each pin has not the same capabilities, it uses the best way:

1. True analog output when using on pins with DAC capabilities anf if HAL_DAC_MODULE_ENABLED is defined
2. PWM on pins with timer (TIM) capabilities.
3. GPIO toggling HIGH/LOW depending on requested value: HIGH if > 127 else LOW

analogWriteFrequency(freq) has been added in core version greater than 1.5.0 to set the frequency used by analogWrite(). Default is PWM_FREQUENCY (1000) in Hertz.

Note

frequency is common to all channels of a specified timer, setting the frequency for one channel will impact all others of the same timer.

  // Assuming Ax pins have PWM capabilities and use a different Timer.
  analogWrite(A1, 127); // Start PWM on A1, at 1000 Hz with 50% duty cycle
  analogWriteFrequency(2000); // Set PWM period to 2000 Hz instead of 1000
  analogWrite(A2, 64); // Start PWM on A2, at 2000 Hz with 25% duty cycle
  analogWriteFrequency(500); // Set PWM period to 500 Hz
  analogWrite(A3, 192); // Start PWM on A3, at 500 Hz with 75% duty cycle

Note

Available since version 2.8.0, thanks #2309.

It is now possible to disable the DAC output buffer (which is enabled by default) by defining DISABLE_DAC_OUTPUTBUFFER using one of the below options:

• hal_conf_extra.h
• build_opt.h
• header file of the variant: variant_<boardname>.h

Available in core version greater than 1.5.0

analogRead() can now be used to read some internal channels with the following definitions:

• ATEMP: internal temperature sensor
• AVREF: VrefInt, internal voltage reference
• AVBAT: Vbat voltage

A minimum ADC sampling time is required when reading internal channels so default is set it to max possible value. It can be defined more precisely by defining:

• ADC_SAMPLINGTIME_INTERNAL to the desired ADC sample time.

ADC_SAMPLINGTIME and ADC_CLOCK_DIV could also be redefined by the variant or using build_opt.h.

An example which read then convert to proper Unit the 3 internal channels + A0 is provided with STM32Examples library: Internal_channels

Warning

This example is provided "as it" and can require some update mainly for datasheet values.

The STM32 MCU's have several U(S)ART peripherals. By convenience, the U(S)ARTx number is used to define the Serialxinstance:

• Serial1 for USART1
• Serial2 for USART2
• Serial3 for USART3
• Serial4 for UART4
• ... For LPUART1 this is SerialLP1

By default, only one Serialx instance is available mapped to the generic Serial name.

To use a second serial port, a HardwareSerial object should be declared in the sketch before the setup() function:

//                      RX    TX
HardwareSerial Serial1(PA10, PA9);

void setup() {
  Serial1.begin(115200); 
}

void loop() {
  Serial1.println("Hello World!");
  delay(1000);
}

Another solution is to add a build_opt.h file alongside your main .ino file with: -DENABLE_HWSERIALx. This will define the Serialx instance using the first USARTx instance found in the PeripheralPins.c of your variant.

Note

that only the latter solution allows to use the serialEventx() callback in the sketch.

For Example, if you define in the build_opt.h: -DENABLE_HWSERIAL3

This will instantiate Serial3 with the first Rx and Tx pins found in the PinMap_UART_RX[] and PinMap_UART_TX[] arrays in the PeripheralPins.c of your variant and the serialEvent3() will be enabled.

To specify which Rx or Tx pins should be used instead of the first one found, you can specified the PIN_SERIALn_RX or PIN_SERIALn_TX where n is the number of the Serial instance.

Example for the Serial3:

• In the variant.h:

#define PIN_SERIAL3_RX PB11
#define PIN_SERIAL3_TX PB10

• In the build_opt.h: -DPIN_SERIAL3_RX=PB11 -DPIN_SERIAL3_TX=PB10

It is also possible to change the default pins used by the Serial instance using above API:

• void setRx(uint32_t rx)
• void setTx(uint32_t tx)
• void setRx(PinName rx)
• void setTx(PinName tx)

Warning

Have to be called before begin().

    Serial.setRx(PG_9); // using pin name PY_n
    Serial.setTx(PG14); // using pin number PYn
    Serial.begin(9600);

Available in core version greater than 1.7.0

It is now possible to set a HardwareSerial in half-duplex mode.

The U(S)ART can be configured to follow a single-wire half-duplex protocol where the Tx and Rx lines are internally connected. In this communication mode, only the Tx pin is used for both transmission and reception.

• Extended HardwareSerial constructors:

  • HardwareSerial(uint32_t _rxtx): U(S)ART Tx pin number (PYn) used for half-duplex
  • HardwareSerial(PinName _rxtx): U(S)ART Tx pin name (PY_n) used for half-duplex
  • if Rx == Tx then assume half-duplex mode:
    • HardwareSerial(uint32_t _rx, uint32_t _tx): U(S)ART Tx pin number (PYn) used for half-duplex
    • HardwareSerial(PinName _rx, PinName tx): U(S)ART Tx pin name (PY_n) used for half-duplex
  • HardwareSerial(void *peripheral, HalfDuplexMode_t halfDuplex = HALF_DUPLEX_DISABLED): if HALF_DUPLEX_ENABLED get the first Tx pin for requested peripheral in the PeripheralPins.c used for half-duplex

• Add enableHalfDuplexRx() to enable Serial in Rx mode. Doing a read() could be used but will avoid to perform a read. Useful before available() usage

• void setHalfDuplex(): enable half-duplex mode of an instance when it not instantiate in half-duplex mode. Must be call before begin() in this case.

Serial4 sends byte to Serial3, compare values then Serial3 resend it to Serial4 and compare. Require to connect PA0 and PB10.

All possible constructor are listed.

HardwareSerial Serial3(PA0);
HardwareSerial Serial4(PB10);

//HardwareSerial Serial3(PA_0);
//HardwareSerial Serial4(PB_10);

//HardwareSerial Serial3(UART4, HALF_DUPLEX_ENABLED);
//HardwareSerial Serial4(USART3, HALF_DUPLEX_ENABLED);

//HardwareSerial Serial3(PA0, PA0);
//HardwareSerial Serial4(PB10, PB10);

//HardwareSerial Serial3(PA_0, PA_0);
//HardwareSerial Serial4(PB_10, PB_10);

//HardwareSerial Serial3(NC, PA_0);
//HardwareSerial Serial4(NC, PB_10);

//HardwareSerial Serial3(NUM_DIGITAL_PINS, PA0);
//HardwareSerial Serial4(NUM_DIGITAL_PINS, PB10);

static uint32_t nbTestOK = 0;
static uint32_t nbTestKO = 0;
void test_uart(int val)
{
  int recval = -1;
  uint32_t error = 0;

  Serial4.write(val);
  delay(10);
  while (Serial3.available()) {
    recval = Serial3.read();
  }
  /* Enable Serial4 to RX*/
  Serial4.enableHalfDuplexRx();
  if (val == recval) {
    Serial3.write(val);
    delay(10);

    while (Serial4.available()) {
      recval = Serial4.read();
    }
    /* Enable Serial3 to RX*/
    Serial3.enableHalfDuplexRx();
    if (val == recval) {
      nbTestOK++;
      Serial.print("Exchange: 0x");
      Serial.println(recval, HEX);
    } else {
      error = 2;
    }
  }
  else {
    error = 1;
  }
  if (error) {
    Serial.print("Send: 0x");
    Serial.print(val, HEX);
    Serial.print("\tReceived: 0x");
    Serial.print(recval, HEX);
    Serial.print(" --> KO <--");
    Serial.println(error);
    nbTestKO++;
  }
}

void setup() {
  Serial.begin(115200);
  Serial4.begin(9600);
  Serial3.begin(9600);
}

void loop() {

  for (uint32_t i = 0; i <= (0xFF); i++) {
    test_uart(i);
  }

  Serial.println("Serial Half-Duplex test done.\nResults:");
  Serial.print("OK: ");
  Serial.println(nbTestOK);
  Serial.print("KO: ");
  Serial.println(nbTestKO);
  while (1);
}

Available in core version 2.3.0 or later

• HardwareSerial constructors accept optional RTS/CTS pins:
  • HardwareSerial(uint32_t _rx, uint32_t _tx, uint32_t _rts = NUM_DIGITAL_PINS, uint32_t _cts = NUM_DIGITAL_PINS)
  • HardwareSerial(PinName _rx, PinName _tx, PinName _rts = NC, PinName _cts = NC)
• You can also enable RTS/CTS pins on HardwareSerial instances:
  • void setRts(uint32_t _rts)
  • void setCts(uint32_t _cts)
  • void setRtsCts(uint32_t _rts, uint32_t _cts)
  • void setRts(PinName _rts)
  • void setCts(PinName _cts)
  • void setRtsCts(PinName _rts, PinName _cts)

// Enable hardware flow control on construction.
HardwareSerial serial(PA10, PA9, PA12, PA11);

// Or, enable later (but before calling begin()).
HardwareSerial serial(PA10, PA9);
serial.setRtsCts(PA12, PA11);
serial.begin(460800);

Available in core version greater than 2.10.1

The U(S)ART Tx and Rx pin signal values can be inverted (VDD = 0/mark, Gnd = 1/idle), and the U(S)ART can send and receive data in negative/inverse logic (1 = L, 0 = H); the parity bit is also inverted.

• Enable Tx and Rx active level inversion on HardwareSerial instances, respectively:
  • void setTxInvert(void)
  • void setRxInvert(void)
• Enable data inversion on HardwareSerial instances:
  • void setDataInvert(void)

This part describes the STM32 libraries provided with the core.

STM32 SPI library has been modified with the possibility to manage hardware CS pin linked to the SPI peripheral. We do not describe here the SPI Arduino API but the functionalities added.

User have 2 possibilities about the management of the CS pin:

• the CS pin is managed directly by the user code before to transfer the data (like the Arduino SPI library)
• the user uses a hardware CS pin linked to the SPI peripheral

• noReceive: value can be SPI_TRANSMITRECEIVE or SPI_TRANSMITONLY. It allows to skip receive data after transmitting.

• SPIClass::SPIClass(uint8_t mosi, uint8_t miso, uint8_t sclk, uint8_t ssel): alternative class constructor
  Params SPI mosi pin
  Params SPI miso pin
  Params SPI sclk pin
  Params (optional) SPI ssel pin. This pin must be an hardware CS pin. If you configure this pin, the chip select will be managed by the SPI peripheral.

This is an example of the use of the hardware CS pin linked to the SPI peripheral:

#include <SPI.h>
//            MOSI  MISO  SCLK   SSEL
SPIClass SPI_3(PC12, PC11, PC10, PC9);

void setup() {
  SPI_3.begin(); // Enable the SPI_3 instance with default SPISsettings
  SPI_3.beginTransaction(settings); // Configure the SPI_3 instance with other settings
  SPI_3.transfer(0x52); // Transfers data to the first device
  SPI_3.end() //SPI_3 instance is disabled
}

It is also possible to change the default pins used by the SPI instance using above API:

Warning

Have to be called before begin().

• void setMISO(uint32_t miso)
• void setMOSI(uint32_t mosi)
• void setSCLK(uint32_t sclk)
• void setSSEL(uint32_t ssel)
• void setMISO(PinName miso)
• void setMOSI(PinName mosi)
• void setSCLK(PinName sclk)
• void setSSEL(PinName ssel)

Note

Using setSSEL() allows to enable hardware CS pin management linked to the SPI peripheral.

    SPI.setMISO(PC_4); // using pin name PY_n
    SPI.setMOSI(PC2); // using pin number PYn
    SPI.begin(2);

By default, only one Wire instance is available and it uses the Arduino pins D14(SDA) and D15(SCL). To use a second I2C port, a TwoWire object should be declared in the sketch before the setup() function:

#include <Wire.h>
//            SDA  SCL
TwoWire Wire2(PB3, PB10);

void setup() {
  Wire2.begin(); 
}

void loop() {
  Wire2.beginTransmission(0x71);
  Wire2.write('v');
  Wire2.endTransmission();
  delay(1000);
}

Refers to I2C Timing to customize I2C speed if needed.

The default I2C interface pins are configured inside the PeripheralPins.c file.

#ifdef HAL_I2C_MODULE_ENABLED 
 WEAK const PinMap PinMap_I2C_SDA[] = { 
   {PA_10, I2C1, STM_PIN_DATA(STM_MODE_AF_OD, GPIO_NOPULL, GPIO_AF4_I2C1)}, 
   {PB_4,  I2C3, STM_PIN_DATA(STM_MODE_AF_OD, GPIO_NOPULL, GPIO_AF4_I2C3)}, 
   {PB_7,  I2C1, STM_PIN_DATA(STM_MODE_AF_OD, GPIO_NOPULL, GPIO_AF4_I2C1)}, 
   //  {PB_7,  I2C4, STM_PIN_DATA(STM_MODE_AF_OD, GPIO_NOPULL, GPIO_AF5_I2C4)}, 
   {PB_9,  I2C1, STM_PIN_DATA(STM_MODE_AF_OD, GPIO_NOPULL, GPIO_AF4_I2C1)}, 
   {PB_11, I2C2, STM_PIN_DATA(STM_MODE_AF_OD, GPIO_NOPULL, GPIO_AF4_I2C2)}, 
   //  {PB_11, I2C4, STM_PIN_DATA(STM_MODE_AF_OD, GPIO_NOPULL, GPIO_AF3_I2C4)}, 
   {PB_14, I2C2, STM_PIN_DATA(STM_MODE_AF_OD, GPIO_NOPULL, GPIO_AF4_I2C2)}, 
   //  {PC_1,  I2C3, STM_PIN_DATA(STM_MODE_AF_OD, GPIO_NOPULL, GPIO_AF4_I2C3)}, 
   {PC_1,  I2C4, STM_PIN_DATA(STM_MODE_AF_OD, GPIO_NOPULL, GPIO_AF2_I2C4)}, 
   {NC,    NP,    0} 
 }; 
 #endif 
  
 #ifdef HAL_I2C_MODULE_ENABLED 
 WEAK const PinMap PinMap_I2C_SCL[] = { 
   {PA_7,  I2C3, STM_PIN_DATA(STM_MODE_AF_OD, GPIO_NOPULL, GPIO_AF4_I2C3)}, 
   {PA_9,  I2C1, STM_PIN_DATA(STM_MODE_AF_OD, GPIO_NOPULL, GPIO_AF4_I2C1)}, 
   //  {PB_6,  I2C1, STM_PIN_DATA(STM_MODE_AF_OD, GPIO_NOPULL, GPIO_AF4_I2C1)}, 
   {PB_6,  I2C4, STM_PIN_DATA(STM_MODE_AF_OD, GPIO_NOPULL, GPIO_AF5_I2C4)}, 
   {PB_8,  I2C1, STM_PIN_DATA(STM_MODE_AF_OD, GPIO_NOPULL, GPIO_AF4_I2C1)}, 
   {PB_10, I2C2, STM_PIN_DATA(STM_MODE_AF_OD, GPIO_NOPULL, GPIO_AF4_I2C2)}, 
   //  {PB_10, I2C4, STM_PIN_DATA(STM_MODE_AF_OD, GPIO_NOPULL, GPIO_AF3_I2C4)}, 
   {PB_13, I2C2, STM_PIN_DATA(STM_MODE_AF_OD, GPIO_NOPULL, GPIO_AF4_I2C2)}, 
   //  {PC_0,  I2C3, STM_PIN_DATA(STM_MODE_AF_OD, GPIO_NOPULL, GPIO_AF4_I2C3)}, 
   {PC_0,  I2C4, STM_PIN_DATA(STM_MODE_AF_OD, GPIO_NOPULL, GPIO_AF2_I2C4)}, 
   {NC,    NP,    0} 
 }; 
 #endif

Because they are defined as WEAK, you can redefine them in your sketch file instead of changing values in the PeripheralPins.c file. You can also enable/disable the internal pull-ups with the second parameter of STM_PIN_DATA().

const PinMap PinMap_I2C_SDA[] = {
  {PB_9,  I2C1, STM_PIN_DATA(STM_MODE_AF_OD, GPIO_NOPULLUP, GPIO_AF4_I2C1)},
  {PC_1,  I2C4, STM_PIN_DATA(STM_MODE_AF_OD, GPIO_PULLUP, GPIO_AF2_I2C4)},
  {NC,    NP,    0}
};
const PinMap PinMap_I2C_SCL[] = {
  {PB_8,  I2C1, STM_PIN_DATA(STM_MODE_AF_OD, GPIO_NOPULLUP, GPIO_AF4_I2C1)},
  {PC_0,  I2C4, STM_PIN_DATA(STM_MODE_AF_OD, GPIO_PULLUP, GPIO_AF2_I2C4)},
  {NC,    NP,    0}
};

It is also possible to change the default pins used by the Wire instance using above API:

• void setSCL(uint32_t scl)
• void setSDA(uint32_t sda)
• void setSCL(PinName scl)
• void setSDA(PinName sda)

Warning

Have to be called before begin().

    Wire.setSDA(PC_4); // using pin name PY_n
    Wire.setSCL(PC2); // using pin number PYn
    Wire.begin();

Available in core version greater than 1.5.0

Adding true as last parameters of the 3 Wire::begin() methods will enable the general call mode otherwise false per default:

• void begin(bool generalCall = false)
• void begin(uint8_t, bool generalCall = false)
• void begin(int, bool generalCall = false)

Wire.begin(true); or Wire.begin(0x70,true);

By default I2C buffers are all aligned on Arduino API: 32 bytes.
Nevertheless it is possible to transfer up to 255 bytes:

• In master mode: RX and TX buffers will automatically grow when needed, independently one from each other, and independently from other I2C instances.
  Nothing to do from application point of view.
  Warning: a bug in STM32 cube HAL (STM32 core v1.8.0) prevents to transfer exactly 255 bytes. (see #853)

• In slave mode: RX and TX buffer size can be statically redefined using hal_conf_extra.h or build_opt.h (at compilation time) thanks to switch I2C_TXRX_BUFFER_SIZE (see #853)
  All I2C instances are impacted by change of this compilation switch.

Available in core version greater than 1.7.0

CMSIS DSP software library, is a suite of common signal processing functions for use on Cortex-M processor based devices.

The library is divided into a number of functions each covering a specific category:

• Basic math functions
• Fast math functions
• Complex math functions
• Filters
• Matrix functions
• Transform functions
• Motor control functions
• Statistical functions
• Support functions
• Interpolation functions.

The library has separate functions for operating on 8-bit integers, 16-bit integers, 32-bit integer and 32-bit floating-point value.

More info: https://arm-software.github.io/CMSIS_5/DSP/html/index.html

To use it, add: #include <CMSIS_DSP.h>

arm_math.h is then automatically include.

EEPROM emulation is based on Arduino API: https://docs.arduino.cc/learn/built-in-libraries/eeprom/

Emulation is made in Flash, with all constraints related to Flash operation:

• whole sector/page erased and written for each write operation.
  Can be very long depending on sector/page size
• limited Flash life cycle write operation

In addition to Arduino API, to mitigate Flash constraints, it is possible to use buffered API:
Write operations are made in an intermediate RAM buffer, and only at the end (after writing several parameters for example) the buffer is copied in Flash. Thus only 1 write operation for a whole bunch of data.
Example is available here: https://github.com/stm32duino/STM32Examples/tree/main/examples/NonReg/BufferedEEPROM

void eeprom_buffer_fill(); // This function copies the data from flash into the buffer
void eeprom_buffer_flush(); // This function writes the buffer content into the flash
uint8_t eeprom_buffered_read_byte(const uint32_t pos); // Function reads a byte from the eeprom buffer
void eeprom_buffered_write_byte(uint32_t pos, uint8_t value); // Function writes a byte to the eeprom buffer

By default, EEPROM emulation storage correspond to the last sector/page of Flash,
and its size correspond to the size of the last sector/page.
Nevertheless it is possible to customize address and size used for EEPROM.
In this case, following switches should be defined (in variant.h or build_opt.h)

• FLASH_BASE_ADDRESS
• FLASH_DATA_SECTOR or FLASH_PAGE_NUMBER (depending on STM32 family used)

see example of variant implementation: #938

Warning

Single/dual bank configuration:

Default last sector used correspond to default board configuration.

For example, NUCLEO_F767ZI is by default configured in single bank. Last sector correspond to this bank configuration. If this configuration is changed, it is then mandatory to customize FLASH_BASE_ADDRESS/FLASH_DATA_SECTOR, even to use last sector of Flash.

Since core version 1.9.0 (see #996), it is possible to mark variables as "noinit", which prevents them from being initialized to a fixed value at startup. This allows using these variables to remember a value across resets (since the reset itself leaves memory unchanged, it is only the startup code that normally resets all variable values, but that is prevented by noinit).

To do this, the variable must be placed in the .noinit section by adding __attribute__((__section__(".noinit"))) (this is exactly the same as how this works on the original Arduino AVR core). Typically, you would also need to check the startup reason register so you can initialize the variable with a default on the first startup. For example, something like:

unsigned boot_count __attribute__((__section__(".noinit")));

void setup() {
    Serial.begin(115200);
    while (!Serial); // Wait for serial port open

    // Initialize the variable only on first power-on reset
    if (__HAL_RCC_GET_FLAG(RCC_FLAG_BORRST))
        boot_count = 1;
    __HAL_RCC_CLEAR_RESET_FLAGS();
    
    Serial.print("Boot number: ");
    Serial.println(boot_count);
    ++boot_count;
}

void loop() { }

This shows the number of boots since the last POR by incrementing a noinit variable across resets. Note that when you first upload this, it might not start at 1 but at some arbitrary value, because typically the first boot after an upload is not a power-on-reset. To start at 1, disconnect and reconnect power.

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