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→Ensuite
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== Ensuite ==
== Timers sur la PyBoard ==
The pyboard has 14 timers which each consist of an independent counter running at a user-defined frequency. They can be set up to run a function at specific intervals. The 14 timers are numbered 1 through 14, but 3 is reserved for internal use, and 5 and 6 are used for servo and ADC/DAC control. Avoid using these timers if possible.
== Utiliser un Timer ==
Let’s create a timer object:
<nowiki>>>> tim = pyb.Timer(4)</nowiki>
Now let’s see what we just created:
<nowiki>>>> tim
Timer(4)</nowiki>
The pyboard is telling us that {{fname|tim}} is attached to timer number 4, but it’s not yet initialised. So let’s initialise it to trigger at 10 Hz (that’s 10 times per second):
<nowiki>>>> tim.init(freq=10)</nowiki>
Now that it’s initialised, we can see some information about the timer:
<nowiki>>>> tim
Timer(4, prescaler=624, period=13439, mode=UP, div=1)</nowiki>
The information means that this timer is set to run at the peripheral clock speed divided by 624+1, and it will count from 0 up to 13439, at which point it triggers an interrupt, and then starts counting again from 0. These numbers are set to make the timer trigger at 10 Hz: the source frequency of the timer is 84MHz (found by running {{fname|tim.source_freq()}}) so we get 84MHz / 625 / 13440 = 10Hz.
== Compteur du Timer ==
So what can we do with our timer? The most basic thing is to get the current value of its counter:
<nowiki>>>> tim.counter()
21504</nowiki>
This counter will continuously change, and counts up.
== Le callback du Timer ==
The next thing we can do is register a callback function for the timer to execute when it triggers (see the [switch tutorial](tut-switch) for an introduction to callback functions):
<nowiki>>>> tim.callback(lambda t:pyb.LED(1).toggle())</nowiki>
This should start the red LED flashing right away. It will be flashing at 5 Hz (2 toggle’s are needed for 1 flash, so toggling at 10 Hz makes it flash at 5 Hz). You can change the frequency by re-initialising the timer:
<nowiki>>>> tim.init(freq=20)</nowiki>
You can disable the callback by passing it the value {{fname|None}}:
<nowiki>>>> tim.callback(None)</nowiki>
The function that you pass to callback must take 1 argument, which is the timer object that triggered. This allows you to control the timer from within the callback function.
We can create 2 timers and run them independently:
<nowiki>>>> tim4 = pyb.Timer(4, freq=10)
>>> tim7 = pyb.Timer(7, freq=20)
>>> tim4.callback(lambda t: pyb.LED(1).toggle())
>>> tim7.callback(lambda t: pyb.LED(2).toggle())</nowiki>
Because the callbacks are proper hardware interrupts, we can continue to use the pyboard for other things while these timers are running.
== Créer un compteur de microsecondes ==
You can use a timer to create a microsecond counter, which might be useful when you are doing something which requires accurate timing. We will use timer 2 for this, since timer 2 has a 32-bit counter (so does timer 5, but if you use timer 5 then you can’t use the Servo driver at the same time).
We set up timer 2 as follows:
<nowiki>>>> micros = pyb.Timer(2, prescaler=83, period=0x3fffffff)</nowiki>
The prescaler is set at 83, which makes this timer count at 1 MHz. This is because the CPU clock, running at 168 MHz, is divided by 2 and then by prescaler+1, giving a freqency of 168 MHz/2/(83+1)=1 MHz for timer 2. The period is set to a large number so that the timer can count up to a large number before wrapping back around to zero. In this case it will take about 17 minutes before it cycles back to zero.
To use this timer, it’s best to first reset it to 0:
<nowiki>>>> micros.counter(0)</nowiki>
and then perform your timing:
<nowiki>>>> start_micros = micros.counter()
... do some stuff ...
>>> end_micros = micros.counter()</nowiki>
{{MicroPython-Hack-Timers-TRAILER}}
{{MicroPython-Hack-Timers-TRAILER}}