WatchdogLPF3.h

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/*!****************************************************************************
 *  @file       WatchdogLPF3.h
 *
 *  @brief      Watchdog driver implementation for Low Power F3 devices
 *
 *  # Driver include #
 *  The Watchdog header file should be included in an application as follows:
 *  @code
 *  #include <ti/drivers/Watchdog.h>
 *  #include <ti/drivers/watchdog/WatchdogLPF3.h>
 *  @endcode
 *
 *  Refer to @ref Watchdog.h for a complete description of APIs.
 *
 *  # Overview #
 *
 *  The general Watchdog API should be used in application code, i.e.
 *  #Watchdog_open() should be used instead of WatchdogLPF3_open(). The board
 *  file will define the device specific config, and casting in the general API
 *  will ensure that the correct device specific functions are called.
 *
 *  # General Behavior #
 *  This Watchdog driver implementation is designed to operate on a CC23X0
 *  device. Before using the Watchdog on CC23X0, the Watchdog driver is
 *  initialized by calling #Watchdog_init(). The Watchdog HW is configured by
 *  calling #Watchdog_open(). Once opened, the Watchdog will count down from
 *  the reload value specified in #WatchdogLPF3_HWAttrs. If it times out, a reset
 *  signal will be generated. To prevent a reset, #Watchdog_clear() must be called
 *  to reload the timer.
 *
 *  The Watchdog counts down at the rate of the device clock LFCLK. The watchdog
 *  driver assumes LFCLK is running at 32768Hz and will not produce accurate
 *  timeouts at other frequencies. LFOSC is an inherently inaccurate clock
 *  source and will present variations around the target 32768 Hz frequency.
 *  These inaccuracies have to be taken into consideration at the application
 *  level.
 *
 *  The reload value from which the Watchdog timer counts down may be changed
 *  during runtime using #Watchdog_setReload(). This value should be specified
 *  in Watchdog clock ticks and should not exceed "2^32 - 1". This corresponds to
 *  a timeout period of 131071 seconds, calculated at the highest rate of 32768
 *  kHz. If the reload value is set to zero, the Watchdog reset is immediately
 *  generated.
 *
 *  Watchdog_close() is <b>not</b> supported by this driver implementation. Once
 *  started, the Watchdog timer can only be stopped by a hardware reset.
 *
 *  <b>No</b> CC23X0 specific command has been implemented. Any call to
 *  Watchdog_control() will receive the return code Watchdog_STATUS_UNDEFINEDCMD.
 *
 *  The Watchdog module available on CC23X0 devices does not support reset
 *  masking or interrupt generation. Therefore, the two parameters \ref
 *  Watchdog_Params.resetMode and \ref Watchdog_Params.callbackFxn in the \ref
 *  Watchdog_Params struct are not supported and will be ignored by the Watchdog
 *  driver.
 *
 *  # Power Management #
 *  Once started, the Watchdog will keep running in Active, Idle and Standby mode.
 *
 * # Supported Functions #
 *  | Generic API Function         | API Function                    | Description                               |
 *  |------------------------------|---------------------------------|-------------------------------------------|
 *  | #Watchdog_init()             | WatchdogLPF3_init()             | Initialize Watchdog driver                |
 *  | #Watchdog_open()             | WatchdogLPF3_open()             | Initialize HW and set system dependencies |
 *  | #Watchdog_clear()            | WatchdogLPF3_clear()            | Reload Watchdog counter                   |
 *  | #Watchdog_setReload()        | WatchdogLPF3_setReload()        | Update timer reload value in clock ticks  |
 *  | #Watchdog_convertMsToTicks() | WatchdogLPF3_convertMsToTicks() | Converts milliseconds to clock ticks      |
 *
 *  @note All calls should go through the generic API. Please refer to @ref Watchdog.h for a
 *  complete description of the generic APIs.
 *
 * # Use Cases #
 * ## Basic Watchdog #
 *  In this basic watchdog example, the application is expected to start the Watchdog
 *  timer by calling #Watchdog_open(). If needed, #Watchdog_setReload() may be
 *  called to change the timeout period. If all monitored tasks are doing alright,
 *  #Watchdog_clear() should be called regularly to reload the counter so as to
 *  restart the timeout period and to avoid the Watchdog resetting the device.
 *  If the #Watchdog_clear() is missed and the Watchdog timer is allowed to
 *  timeout, the device will be reset.
 *
 *  The following code example shows how to correctly initialize the driver's
 *  parameters, start the Watchdog timer and modify at runtime the timeout period.
 *  @code
 *
 *  Watchdog_Handle handle;
 *  Watchdog_Params params;
 *  uint32_t tickValue;
 *
 *  Watchdog_init();
 *  Watchdog_Params_init(&params);
 *  handle = Watchdog_open(Watchdog_configIndex, &params);
 *  // set timeout period to 100 ms
 *  tickValue = Watchdog_convertMsToTicks(handle, 100);
 *  Watchdog_setReload(handle, tickValue);
 *
 *  @endcode
 */

#ifndef ti_drivers_watchdog_WatchdogLPF3__include
#define ti_drivers_watchdog_WatchdogLPF3__include

#include <stdint.h>
#include <stdbool.h>
#include <ti/drivers/Watchdog.h>
#include <ti/drivers/dpl/HwiP.h>

#ifdef __cplusplus
extern "C" {
#endif

/* Add WatchdogLPF3_STATUS_* macros here */

/* Add WatchdogLPF3_CMD_* macros here */

extern const Watchdog_FxnTable WatchdogLPF3_fxnTable;

typedef struct
{
    unsigned long reloadValue; 
} WatchdogLPF3_HWAttrs;

typedef struct
{
    bool isOpen;                       /* Flag for open/close status */
    Watchdog_DebugMode debugStallMode; /* Mode to stall Watchdog at breakpoints */
    /* Watchdog OS objects */
    HwiP_Struct hwi; /* Hwi object */
} WatchdogLPF3_Object;

#ifdef __cplusplus
}
#endif

#endif /* ti_drivers_watchdog_WatchdogLPF3__include */