Closed Dirbaio closed 2 years ago
bikeshedding but, do we have any preference for wait_for_high()
and wait_for_low()
vs. wait_for_state(_: PinState)
? not sure whether it's more convenient to have less or separate future types.
Would this trait only be meant for implementing on pins themselves, or could it also be used elsewhere?
The case I'm thinking of is on the nrf51, which can't implement it on plain pins (in the same way, at least) because it lacks a latch register; would it be implemented on something like a GPIOTE channel instead?
@ryankurte IMO the proposed methods are more consistent with InputPin, OutputPin
, which have is_high/is_low, set_high/set_low
instead of get_state, set_state
. I do kinda think using "state" is slightly nicer, but IMO consistency with InputPin/OutputPin is more important. (Unless we change InputPin/OutputPin....? :see_no_evil: )
@Liamolucko they could be implemented on pins or on something else, depending on the hardware. On embassy-nrf they're implemented on individual pins. On stm32 using EXTI needs to reseve an "EXTI channel", so in embassy-stm32 they're implemented in a separate struct ExtiInput
(which also impls InputPin, so it's like an "input pin with extra capabilities"). I don't know about nrf51, I guess it could impl it for GPIOTE channels if it doesn't have the GPIOTE PORT event.
@ryankurte IMO the proposed methods are more consistent with InputPin, OutputPin, which have is_high/is_low, set_high/set_low instead of get_state, set_state. [...] Unless we change InputPin/OutputPin....? see_no_evil )
we do actually have a default OutputPin::set_state
these days, though curiously no InputPin::get_state
.
in this instance it would seem to me to be simpler to provide default impls for wait_for_high
and wait_for_low
based on wait_for_state(s: PinState)
(as well as the equivalent for edges) than the opposite case, though this is the opposite to OutputPin
. either way i suggest we provide both options using defaults.
Oh, I didn't know about set_state. hmm... Doesn't "state" refer to the "output pin state", like in StatefulOutputPin
though? Are we OK with "state" both referring to the "output state" and the "input state" in different traits? The Wait
trait is about input.
Also, there's no way to provide default method impls with GAT-based async traits. Given this, I think it's better to not include these "helper methods" for now, because they'll force every implementor to include boilerplate. There hopefully will with the future async-fn-in-traits, so we can revisit later when we switch to it.
friendly ping @ryankurte @eldruin could we unblock this?
I believe wait_for_high
, wait_for_low
is the most consistent with InputPin
's is_high
, is_low
.
Either way, all GPIO traits should be consistent (either all using "state" or all using "high/low"), so if someone feels the "state" based API is better please open an issue and we can discuss and then change all traits (not just Wait
), but let's not let that block this (especially since for a while the cost of breaking embedded-hal-async
will stay low)
Add
digital::Wait
trait.This is the previously proposed
WaitForX
traits, unified in a single one supporting both edge-triggered and level-triggered waits.It is possible to software-emulate edge-triggered out of level-triggered hardware and vice-versa, so requiring support for both shouldn't make it unimplementable for any MCU. It is a good thing to require both: for example, stm32 EXTI is edge-triggered, but drivers usually want level-triggered. It'd be bad if a HAL decided "the hardware only supports edge-triggered, so I'm only going to impl edge-triggered!".
Impl for nRF's GPIOTE here: https://github.com/embassy-rs/embassy/blob/master/embassy-nrf/src/gpiote.rs Impl for STM32's EXTI here: https://github.com/embassy-rs/embassy/blob/master/embassy-stm32/src/exti.rs
(impls still not unified, but unifying shouldn't be an issue).