struct_w1_bus_master (9)

struct w1_bus_master {
  void * data;
  u8 (* read_bit) (void *);
  void (* write_bit) (void *, u8);
  u8 (* touch_bit) (void *, u8);
  u8 (* read_byte) (void *);
  void (* write_byte) (void *, u8);
  u8 (* read_block) (void *, u8 *, int);
  void (* write_block) (void *, const u8 *, int);
  u8 (* triplet) (void *, u8);
  u8 (* reset_bus) (void *);
  u8 (* set_pullup) (void *, int);
  void (* search) (void *, struct w1_master *,u8, w1_slave_found_callback);
};

data

the first parameter in all the functions below

read_bit

Sample the line level return the level read (0 or 1)

write_bit

Sets the line level

touch_bit

the lowest-level function for devices that really support the 1-wire protocol. touch_bit(0) = write-0 cycle touch_bit(1) = write-1 / read cycle return the bit read (0 or 1)

read_byte

Reads a bytes. Same as 8 touch_bit(1) calls. return the byte read

write_byte

Writes a byte. Same as 8 touch_bit(x) calls.

read_block

Same as a series of read_byte calls return the number of bytes read

write_block

Same as a series of write_byte calls

triplet

Combines two reads and a smart write for ROM searches return bit0=Id bit1=comp_id bit2=dir_taken

reset_bus

long write-0 with a read for the presence pulse detection return -1=Error, 0=Device present, 1=No device present

set_pullup

Put out a strong pull-up pulse of the specified duration. return -1=Error, 0=completed

search

Really nice hardware can handles the different types of ROM search w1_master* is passed to the slave found callback. u8 is search_type, W1_SEARCH or W1_ALARM_SEARCH

read_bit and write_bit are very low level functions and should only be used with hardware that doesn't really support 1-wire operations, like a parallel/serial port. Either define read_bit and write_bit OR define, at minimum, touch_bit and reset_bus.

David Fries <[email protected]>

Author.