1.21 SPI Client Read Write

Description

This example uses the SPI peripheral library in client mode and allows reading and writing data from/to its internal buffer by a SPI host.

The SPI host writes data by sending a write command followed by two bytes of memory address followed by the data to be written.

< WR_CMD > < ADDR_MSB > < ADDR_LSB > < DATA0 > ... < DATA n >

The SPI client asserts the Busy line to indicate to the SPI host that it is busy. Once ready, the SPI client de-asserts the Busy line. Once the SPI client is ready, the SPI host reads the data by sending read command followed by two bytes of memory address and the number of bytes to read.

< RD_CMD > < ADDR_MSB > < ADDR_LSB > < NUM_BYTES >

The SPI client responds by sending the data at the requested memory address. The SPI host compares the sent data with the received data and repeats the test if it matches.

Downloading and building the application

To clone or download this application from Github, go to the main page of this repository and then click Clone button to clone this repository or download as zip file. This content can also be downloaded using content manager by following these instructions.

Path of the application within the repository is apps/spi/slave/spi_write_read/firmware.

To build the application, refer to the following table and open the project using its IDE.


Project Name	Description
pic32mm_usb_curiosity.X	MPLABX project for PIC32MM USB Curiosity board
pic32mm_curiosity.X	MPLABX project for PIC32MM Curiosity board

Setting up the hardware

The following table shows the target hardware for the application projects.


Project Name	Description
pic32mm_usb_curiosity.X	PIC32MM USB Curiosity board
pic32mm_curiosity.X	PIC32MM Curiosity board

Setting up PIC32MM USB Curiosity Board

To run this demo two PIC32MM USB Curiosity board are required. One will be programmed as SPI host and other will be programmed as SPI client.
Connect Pin 3, 4, 5, 6 of mikroBUS header J12 on SPI host to Pin 3, 4, 6, 5 respectively of mikroBUS header J12 on SPI client.
- Pin 3 - SPI Chip Select
- Pin 4 - SCK
- Pin 5 - SDI
- Pin 6 - SDO
Connect Pin 16 of mikroBUS header J12 on SPI host to Pin 16 of mikroBUS header J12 on SPI client. Pin 16 (RB0) is configured as GPIO and serves as the client busy pin.
Connect GND pins of SPI host and SPI client boards.
Connect micro USB cable to the 'USB1' connector on the board to the computer.
Note: Ensure that the series resistors on the mikroBUS headers are of value 0 Ohms

Setting up PIC32MM Curiosity Board

To run this demo two PIC32MM Curiosity board are required. One will be programmed as SPI host and other will be programmed as SPI client.
Connect Pin 3, 4, 5, 6 of mikroBUS header J4 on SPI host to Pin 3, 4, 6, 5 respectively of mikroBUS header J4 on SPI client.
- Pin 3 - SPI Chip Select
- Pin 4 - SCK
- Pin 5 - SDI
- Pin 6 - SDO
Connect Pin 16 of mikroBUS header J4 on SPI host to Pin 16 of mikroBUS header J4 on SPI client. Pin 16 (RB15) is configured as GPIO and serves as the client busy pin.
Connect GND pins of SPI host and SPI client boards.
Connect micro USB cable to the 'USB1' connector on the board to the computer.
Note: Ensure that the series resistors on the mikroBUS headers are of value 0 Ohms

Running the Application

Build and Program the SPI host application project using its IDE. Path of the SPI host application within the repository is apps/spi/master/spi_write_read_test_app/firmware.
Build and Program the SPI client application project using its IDE.
On the SPI host board, press switch to start reading and writing data.
LED on SPI host board indicates the success or failure:
- LED is turned ON when the data read from the SPI client matches with the data written.
- LED is turned OFF when the data read from the SPI client does not match with the data written.

Following table provides the Switch and LED names:


Board	Switch Name	LED Name
PIC32MM USB Curiosity board	S3	LED1
PIC32MM Curiosity board	S2	LED1