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Added the General Motors SWCAN (Single Wire CAN) bus speed.
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Closed issue #10 prematurely accidentally but will leave as is for now. |
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Added some info on this to the Teensy and Chevy SparkEV forums. |
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Hello Mike, how did you calculate the values for 33333 bps? Thanks.. |
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Sorry, back when I was working this I could have told you in painstaking detail but apparently did not properly document my procedure. (My early alzheimer's doesn't help) I started with fnOptimalCAN_clock() which gave me bad results: I had previously been successful with an ArduinoDue using Collin Kidders DueCan library. It's a different chip with different registers and operation but the timing details should work out the same. So I iterated around somehow with part of fnOptimalCAN_clock() with the speeds that worked vs DueCan speeds to figure out a way that would solve for the difference and then for the 33333. Kind of a four equations four unknows where some of the unknowns were easily guessed from spec documents. |
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Sorry didn't want to close (again) |
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Thanks for the reply, teachop calculate with Number of Time Quanta per Bit-time ->16. clockspeed/(baud*Time Quanta per Bit-time) - FLEXCAN_CTRL_RJW = FLEXCAN_CTRL_PRESDIV 16Mhz / (250k*16) -1 = 3 I found an excel file on this page ... Maybe anyone have an excel file to calculate the values for the MK20DX256 Flexcan. Thanks .... |
Added the General Motors SWCAN (Single Wire CAN) bus speed.
Added the part used to test on a Chevy SparkEV