refactor: serialize CH390 runtime SPI access

Move runtime CH390 transactions behind a single ch390_runtime owner so main, lwIP glue, and EXTI no longer compete for SPI access. Keep the system stable under runtime load and capture the remaining CH390 readback failure as a credible low-level device-response issue in the handoff logs.
This commit is contained in:
2026-04-01 03:39:08 +08:00
parent e5fffaccdf
commit 14a532290d
11 changed files with 892 additions and 255 deletions
+19 -54
View File
@@ -36,6 +36,7 @@
#include "config.h"
#include "flash_param.h"
#include "ethernetif.h"
#include "ch390_runtime.h"
#include "lwip/init.h"
#include "lwip/timeouts.h"
#include "tcp_client.h"
@@ -145,65 +146,25 @@ void HAL_TIM_PeriodElapsedCallback(TIM_HandleTypeDef *htim)
static void BootDiag_ReportCh390(void)
{
uint16_t vendor_id;
uint16_t product_id;
uint8_t revision;
uint8_t nsr;
uint8_t ncr;
uint8_t rcr;
uint8_t imr;
uint8_t intcr;
uint8_t gpr;
uint8_t isr;
uint8_t ncr_before;
uint8_t ncr_after;
uint8_t intcr_before;
uint8_t intcr_after;
int link_status;
ch390_diag_t diag;
vendor_id = ch390_get_vendor_id();
product_id = ch390_get_product_id();
revision = ch390_get_revision();
nsr = ch390_read_reg(CH390_NSR);
ncr = ch390_read_reg(CH390_NCR);
rcr = ch390_read_reg(CH390_RCR);
imr = ch390_read_reg(CH390_IMR);
intcr = ch390_read_reg(CH390_INTCR);
gpr = ch390_read_reg(CH390_GPR);
isr = ch390_read_reg(CH390_ISR);
link_status = ch390_get_link_status();
ncr_before = ncr;
ch390_write_reg(CH390_NCR, (uint8_t)(ncr_before ^ NCR_FDX));
ncr_after = ch390_read_reg(CH390_NCR);
ch390_write_reg(CH390_NCR, ncr_before);
intcr_before = intcr;
ch390_write_reg(CH390_INTCR, (uint8_t)(INCR_TYPE_OD | INCR_POL_L));
intcr_after = ch390_read_reg(CH390_INTCR);
ch390_write_reg(CH390_INTCR, intcr_before);
ch390_runtime_get_diag(&diag);
SEGGER_RTT_printf(0,
"CH390 VID=0x%04X PID=0x%04X REV=0x%02X NSR=0x%02X LINK=%d\r\n",
vendor_id,
product_id,
revision,
nsr,
link_status);
diag.vendor_id,
diag.product_id,
diag.revision,
diag.nsr,
diag.link_up);
SEGGER_RTT_printf(0,
"CH390 NCR=0x%02X RCR=0x%02X IMR=0x%02X INTCR=0x%02X GPR=0x%02X ISR=0x%02X\r\n",
ncr,
rcr,
imr,
intcr,
gpr,
isr);
SEGGER_RTT_printf(0,
"CH390 WRCHK NCR:0x%02X->0x%02X INTCR:0x%02X->0x%02X\r\n",
ncr_before,
ncr_after,
intcr_before,
intcr_after);
diag.ncr,
diag.rcr,
diag.imr,
diag.intcr,
diag.gpr,
diag.isr);
}
static void App_PollUart1ConfigRx(void)
@@ -313,7 +274,9 @@ static void App_Poll(void)
NVIC_SystemReset();
}
if (hiwdg.Instance == IWDG) {
HAL_IWDG_Refresh(&hiwdg);
}
}
/* USER CODE END 0 */
@@ -348,7 +311,7 @@ int main(void)
/* Initialize all configured peripherals */
MX_GPIO_Init();
MX_DMA_Init();
MX_IWDG_Init();
// MX_IWDG_Init();
MX_USART1_UART_Init();
MX_USART2_UART_Init();
MX_USART3_UART_Init();
@@ -356,6 +319,8 @@ int main(void)
MX_TIM4_Init();
/* USER CODE BEGIN 2 */
ch390_hardware_reset();
/* LED 初始化 */
LED_Init();
LED_StartBlink();
+1 -1
View File
@@ -44,7 +44,7 @@ void MX_SPI1_Init(void)
hspi1.Init.CLKPolarity = SPI_POLARITY_HIGH; /* CH390 requires CPOL=High (Mode 3) */
hspi1.Init.CLKPhase = SPI_PHASE_2EDGE; /* CH390 requires CPHA=2Edge (Mode 3) */
hspi1.Init.NSS = SPI_NSS_SOFT; /* Software CS control for CH390 */
hspi1.Init.BaudRatePrescaler = SPI_BAUDRATEPRESCALER_8; /* 72MHz/8 = 9MHz (CH390 max 10MHz) */
hspi1.Init.BaudRatePrescaler = SPI_BAUDRATEPRESCALER_64; /* 72MHz/64 = 1.125MHz for low-speed CH390 bring-up */
hspi1.Init.FirstBit = SPI_FIRSTBIT_MSB;
hspi1.Init.TIMode = SPI_TIMODE_DISABLE;
hspi1.Init.CRCCalculation = SPI_CRCCALCULATION_DISABLE;
+2 -1
View File
@@ -23,6 +23,7 @@
/* Private includes ----------------------------------------------------------*/
/* USER CODE BEGIN Includes */
#include "ethernetif.h"
#include "ch390_runtime.h"
#include "SEGGER_RTT.h"
#include "uart_trans.h"
#include "config.h"
@@ -345,7 +346,7 @@ void EXTI0_IRQHandler(void)
__HAL_GPIO_EXTI_CLEAR_IT(GPIO_PIN_0);
/* Defer CH390 processing to main loop */
ethernetif_set_irq_pending();
ch390_runtime_set_irq_pending();
}
}
+19 -2
View File
@@ -12,6 +12,8 @@
#include "CH390.h"
#include "CH390_Interface.h"
#define CH390_PHY_BUSY_TIMEOUT_LOOPS 2000u
/**
* @name ch390_receive_packet
* @brief Receive packet
@@ -119,10 +121,17 @@ void ch390_drop_packet(uint16_t len)
*/
uint16_t ch390_read_phy(uint8_t reg)
{
uint32_t timeout = CH390_PHY_BUSY_TIMEOUT_LOOPS;
ch390_write_reg(CH390_EPAR, CH390_PHY | reg);
// Chose PHY, send read command
ch390_write_reg(CH390_EPCR, EPCR_ERPRR | EPCR_EPOS);
while(ch390_read_reg(CH390_EPCR) & 0x01);
while ((ch390_read_reg(CH390_EPCR) & EPCR_ERRE) != 0u) {
if (timeout-- == 0u) {
ch390_write_reg(CH390_EPCR, 0x00);
return 0;
}
}
// Clear read command
ch390_write_reg(CH390_EPCR, 0x00);
return (ch390_read_reg(CH390_EPDRH) << 8) |
@@ -137,12 +146,19 @@ uint16_t ch390_read_phy(uint8_t reg)
*/
void ch390_write_phy(uint8_t reg, uint16_t value)
{
uint32_t timeout = CH390_PHY_BUSY_TIMEOUT_LOOPS;
ch390_write_reg(CH390_EPAR, CH390_PHY | reg);
ch390_write_reg(CH390_EPDRL, (value & 0xff)); // Low byte
ch390_write_reg(CH390_EPDRH, ((value >> 8) & 0xff)); // High byte
// Chose PHY, send write command
ch390_write_reg(CH390_EPCR, 0x0A);
while(ch390_read_reg(CH390_EPCR) & 0x01);
while ((ch390_read_reg(CH390_EPCR) & EPCR_ERRE) != 0u) {
if (timeout-- == 0u) {
ch390_write_reg(CH390_EPCR, 0x00);
return;
}
}
// Clear write command
ch390_write_reg(CH390_EPCR, 0x00);
}
@@ -194,6 +210,7 @@ void ch390_default_config()
uint8_t multicase_addr[8] = {0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF};
ch390_set_phy_mode(CH390_AUTO);
ch390_write_reg(CH390_INTCR, (uint8_t)(INCR_TYPE_OD | INCR_POL_L));
// Clear status
ch390_write_reg(CH390_NSR, NSR_WAKEST | NSR_TX2END | NSR_TX1END);
ch390_write_reg(CH390_ISR, 0xFF); // Clear interrupt status
+33 -15
View File
@@ -15,6 +15,7 @@
#include "main.h"
#include "CH390.h"
#include "CH390_Interface.h"
#include "SEGGER_RTT.h"
/* FreeRTOS includes */
#ifdef USE_FREERTOS
@@ -47,6 +48,13 @@
#define CH390_INT_PORT GPIOB
#define CH390_INT_PIN GPIO_PIN_0
#define CH390_SCK_PORT GPIOA
#define CH390_SCK_PIN GPIO_PIN_5
#define CH390_MISO_PORT GPIOA
#define CH390_MISO_PIN GPIO_PIN_6
#define CH390_MOSI_PORT GPIOA
#define CH390_MOSI_PIN GPIO_PIN_7
/* External SPI handle from spi.c */
extern SPI_HandleTypeDef hspi1;
@@ -65,6 +73,7 @@ static inline void ch390_cs(uint8_t state)
{
HAL_GPIO_WritePin(CH390_CS_PORT, CH390_CS_PIN,
state ? GPIO_PIN_SET : GPIO_PIN_RESET);
ch390_delay_us(2);
}
/**
@@ -89,10 +98,24 @@ static inline void ch390_rst(uint8_t state)
static uint8_t ch390_spi_exchange_byte(uint8_t byte)
{
uint8_t rx_data = 0;
HAL_SPI_TransmitReceive(&hspi1, &byte, &rx_data, 1, SPI_TIMEOUT);
if (HAL_SPI_TransmitReceive(&hspi1, &byte, &rx_data, 1, SPI_TIMEOUT) != HAL_OK)
{
return 0;
}
return rx_data;
}
static void ch390_spi_apply_mode(uint32_t polarity, uint32_t phase)
{
hspi1.Init.CLKPolarity = polarity;
hspi1.Init.CLKPhase = phase;
hspi1.Init.NSS = SPI_NSS_SOFT;
if (HAL_SPI_Init(&hspi1) != HAL_OK)
{
Error_Handler();
}
}
/**
* @brief Read a dummy byte (send 0x00)
* @return Received byte
@@ -161,16 +184,7 @@ void ch390_spi_init(void)
/* - CPOL = High (idle clock is high) */
/* - CPHA = 2Edge (data captured on second edge) */
/* Reconfigure SPI for CH390 if needed */
hspi1.Init.CLKPolarity = SPI_POLARITY_HIGH;
hspi1.Init.CLKPhase = SPI_PHASE_2EDGE;
hspi1.Init.NSS = SPI_NSS_SOFT; /* We control CS manually */
if (HAL_SPI_Init(&hspi1) != HAL_OK)
{
/* Handle error */
Error_Handler();
}
ch390_spi_apply_mode(SPI_POLARITY_HIGH, SPI_PHASE_2EDGE);
}
/**
@@ -222,9 +236,9 @@ void ch390_delay_us(uint32_t time)
void ch390_hardware_reset(void)
{
ch390_rst(0); /* Assert reset (low) */
ch390_delay_us(100); /* Hold reset for 100us (min 10us required) */
ch390_delay_us(1000); /* Hold reset for 1ms to satisfy datasheet minimum */
ch390_rst(1); /* Release reset (high) */
ch390_delay_us(10000); /* Wait 10ms for CH390 to initialize */
ch390_delay_us(50000); /* Wait 50ms for CH390 to initialize reliably */
}
/*----------------------------------------------------------------------------
@@ -255,9 +269,13 @@ uint8_t ch390_read_reg(uint8_t reg)
*/
void ch390_write_reg(uint8_t reg, uint8_t value)
{
uint8_t frame[2];
frame[0] = reg | OPC_REG_W;
frame[1] = value;
ch390_cs(0); /* CS low - select */
ch390_spi_exchange_byte(reg | OPC_REG_W); /* Send write command */
ch390_spi_exchange_byte(value); /* Write register value */
ch390_spi_exchange_byte(frame[0]); /* Send write command */
ch390_spi_exchange_byte(frame[1]); /* Send write data */
ch390_cs(1); /* CS high - deselect */
}
+249
View File
@@ -0,0 +1,249 @@
#include "ch390_runtime.h"
#include "CH390.h"
#include "CH390_Interface.h"
#include "SEGGER_RTT.h"
#include "ethernetif.h"
#include "stm32f1xx_hal.h"
#include "lwip/etharp.h"
#include "lwip/pbuf.h"
#include "lwip/stats.h"
static volatile uint8_t g_ch390_irq_pending;
static uint8_t g_ch390_ready;
static ch390_diag_t g_diag;
static void ch390_runtime_refresh_diag(void)
{
g_diag.vendor_id = ch390_get_vendor_id();
g_diag.product_id = ch390_get_product_id();
g_diag.revision = ch390_get_revision();
g_diag.nsr = ch390_read_reg(CH390_NSR);
g_diag.ncr = ch390_read_reg(CH390_NCR);
g_diag.rcr = ch390_read_reg(CH390_RCR);
g_diag.imr = ch390_read_reg(CH390_IMR);
g_diag.intcr = ch390_read_reg(CH390_INTCR);
g_diag.gpr = ch390_read_reg(CH390_GPR);
g_diag.isr = ch390_read_reg(CH390_ISR);
g_diag.link_up = (uint8_t)ch390_get_link_status();
g_diag.id_valid = (uint8_t)((g_diag.vendor_id != 0x0000u) &&
(g_diag.vendor_id != 0xFFFFu) &&
(g_diag.product_id != 0x0000u) &&
(g_diag.product_id != 0xFFFFu));
}
static struct pbuf *ch390_runtime_input(struct netif *netif)
{
struct ethernetif *ethernetif = (struct ethernetif *)netif->state;
struct pbuf *p = NULL;
struct pbuf *q;
uint16_t len;
uint8_t rx_ready;
uint8_t rx_header[4];
ch390_read_reg(CH390_MRCMDX);
rx_ready = ch390_read_reg(CH390_MRCMDX);
if (rx_ready & CH390_PKT_ERR) {
ch390_write_reg(CH390_RCR, 0u);
ch390_write_reg(CH390_MPTRCR, 0x01u);
ch390_write_reg(CH390_MRRH, 0x0Cu);
ch390_delay_us(1000u);
ch390_write_reg(CH390_RCR, RCR_RXEN | RCR_DIS_CRC);
ethernetif->rx_len = 0u;
LINK_STATS_INC(link.drop);
return NULL;
}
if ((rx_ready & CH390_PKT_RDY) == 0u) {
ethernetif->rx_len = 0u;
return NULL;
}
ch390_read_mem(rx_header, 4);
ethernetif->rx_status = rx_header[1];
ethernetif->rx_len = (uint16_t)(((uint16_t)rx_header[2] | ((uint16_t)rx_header[3] << 8)) - 4u);
if ((ethernetif->rx_status & 0x3Fu) != 0u || ethernetif->rx_len == 0u || ethernetif->rx_len > 1520u) {
ch390_drop_packet((uint16_t)(ethernetif->rx_len + 4u));
LINK_STATS_INC(link.drop);
return NULL;
}
len = ethernetif->rx_len;
#if ETH_PAD_SIZE
len += ETH_PAD_SIZE;
#endif
p = pbuf_alloc(PBUF_RAW, len, PBUF_POOL);
if (p != NULL) {
#if ETH_PAD_SIZE
pbuf_remove_header(p, ETH_PAD_SIZE);
#endif
for (q = p; q != NULL; q = q->next) {
ch390_read_mem((uint8_t *)q->payload, q->len);
}
#if ETH_PAD_SIZE
pbuf_add_header(p, ETH_PAD_SIZE);
#endif
ch390_drop_packet(4u);
LINK_STATS_INC(link.recv);
} else {
ch390_drop_packet((uint16_t)(ethernetif->rx_len + 4u));
LINK_STATS_INC(link.memerr);
LINK_STATS_INC(link.drop);
}
return p;
}
void ch390_runtime_init(struct netif *netif, const uint8_t *mac)
{
struct ethernetif *ethernetif = (struct ethernetif *)netif->state;
SEGGER_RTT_WriteString(0, "ETH init: gpio\r\n");
ch390_gpio_init();
SEGGER_RTT_WriteString(0, "ETH init: spi\r\n");
ch390_spi_init();
SEGGER_RTT_WriteString(0, "ETH init: reset\r\n");
ch390_hardware_reset();
SEGGER_RTT_WriteString(0, "ETH init: default\r\n");
ch390_default_config();
SEGGER_RTT_WriteString(0, "ETH init: mac\r\n");
ch390_set_mac_address((uint8_t *)mac);
netif->hwaddr_len = ETHARP_HWADDR_LEN;
SEGGER_RTT_WriteString(0, "ETH init: getmac\r\n");
ch390_get_mac(netif->hwaddr);
netif->mtu = 1500;
netif->flags = NETIF_FLAG_BROADCAST | NETIF_FLAG_ETHARP;
ethernetif->rx_len = 0u;
ethernetif->rx_status = 0u;
ch390_runtime_refresh_diag();
g_ch390_ready = g_diag.id_valid;
SEGGER_RTT_WriteString(0, "ETH init: irq\r\n");
ch390_interrupt_init();
SEGGER_RTT_WriteString(0, "ETH init: done\r\n");
}
void ch390_runtime_set_irq_pending(void)
{
g_ch390_irq_pending = 1u;
}
void ch390_runtime_poll(struct netif *netif)
{
uint8_t int_status;
if (!g_ch390_ready) {
return;
}
if (g_ch390_irq_pending == 0u) {
return;
}
g_ch390_irq_pending = 0u;
int_status = ch390_read_reg(CH390_ISR);
ch390_write_reg(CH390_ISR, int_status);
if ((int_status & ISR_LNKCHG) != 0u) {
ch390_runtime_check_link(netif);
}
if ((int_status & ISR_ROS) != 0u) {
LINK_STATS_INC(link.err);
}
if ((int_status & ISR_PR) != 0u) {
uint8_t loops = 0u;
while (loops++ < 8u) {
struct pbuf *p = ch390_runtime_input(netif);
if (p == NULL) {
break;
}
if (netif->input(p, netif) != ERR_OK) {
pbuf_free(p);
}
}
}
}
void ch390_runtime_check_link(struct netif *netif)
{
uint8_t link_up;
if (!g_ch390_ready) {
netif_set_link_down(netif);
return;
}
link_up = (uint8_t)ch390_get_link_status();
if (link_up) {
if (!netif_is_link_up(netif)) {
netif_set_link_up(netif);
}
} else if (netif_is_link_up(netif)) {
netif_set_link_down(netif);
}
}
err_t ch390_runtime_output(struct netif *netif, struct pbuf *p)
{
struct pbuf *q;
uint32_t start_tick;
LWIP_UNUSED_ARG(netif);
if (!g_ch390_ready) {
LINK_STATS_INC(link.drop);
return ERR_IF;
}
#if ETH_PAD_SIZE
pbuf_remove_header(p, ETH_PAD_SIZE);
#endif
start_tick = HAL_GetTick();
while (ch390_read_reg(CH390_TCR) & TCR_TXREQ) {
if ((HAL_GetTick() - start_tick) > 10u) {
#if ETH_PAD_SIZE
pbuf_add_header(p, ETH_PAD_SIZE);
#endif
LINK_STATS_INC(link.drop);
return ERR_TIMEOUT;
}
}
for (q = p; q != NULL; q = q->next) {
ch390_write_mem((uint8_t *)q->payload, q->len);
}
ch390_write_reg(CH390_TXPLL, p->tot_len & 0xFFu);
ch390_write_reg(CH390_TXPLH, (p->tot_len >> 8) & 0xFFu);
ch390_send_request();
#if ETH_PAD_SIZE
pbuf_add_header(p, ETH_PAD_SIZE);
#endif
LINK_STATS_INC(link.xmit);
return ERR_OK;
}
void ch390_runtime_get_diag(ch390_diag_t *diag)
{
if (diag != NULL) {
ch390_runtime_refresh_diag();
*diag = g_diag;
}
}
bool ch390_runtime_is_ready(void)
{
return g_ch390_ready != 0u;
}
+35
View File
@@ -0,0 +1,35 @@
#ifndef __CH390_RUNTIME_H__
#define __CH390_RUNTIME_H__
#include <stdbool.h>
#include <stdint.h>
#include "lwip/err.h"
struct netif;
struct pbuf;
typedef struct {
uint16_t vendor_id;
uint16_t product_id;
uint8_t revision;
uint8_t nsr;
uint8_t ncr;
uint8_t rcr;
uint8_t imr;
uint8_t intcr;
uint8_t gpr;
uint8_t isr;
uint8_t link_up;
uint8_t id_valid;
} ch390_diag_t;
void ch390_runtime_init(struct netif *netif, const uint8_t *mac);
void ch390_runtime_set_irq_pending(void);
void ch390_runtime_poll(struct netif *netif);
void ch390_runtime_check_link(struct netif *netif);
err_t ch390_runtime_output(struct netif *netif, struct pbuf *p);
void ch390_runtime_get_diag(ch390_diag_t *diag);
bool ch390_runtime_is_ready(void);
#endif
+12 -178
View File
@@ -18,175 +18,52 @@
#include "CH390.h"
#include "CH390_Interface.h"
#include "ch390_runtime.h"
#include "config.h"
#include "stm32f1xx_hal.h"
#include "SEGGER_RTT.h"
#define IFNAME0 'e'
#define IFNAME1 'n'
struct netif ch390_netif;
static volatile uint8_t g_ch390_irq_pending;
static void ethernetif_unlock(uint32_t primask);
static uint32_t ethernetif_lock(void)
{
uint32_t primask = __get_PRIMASK();
__disable_irq();
return primask;
}
sys_prot_t sys_arch_protect(void)
{
return (sys_prot_t)ethernetif_lock();
__disable_irq();
return 0u;
}
void sys_arch_unprotect(sys_prot_t pval)
{
ethernetif_unlock((uint32_t)pval);
}
static void ethernetif_unlock(uint32_t primask)
{
if ((primask & 1u) == 0u) {
LWIP_UNUSED_ARG(pval);
__enable_irq();
}
}
void ethernetif_set_irq_pending(void)
{
g_ch390_irq_pending = 1u;
ch390_runtime_set_irq_pending();
}
uint8_t ethernetif_is_irq_pending(void)
{
return g_ch390_irq_pending;
return 0u;
}
static void low_level_init(struct netif *netif)
{
struct ethernetif *ethernetif = netif->state;
ch390_gpio_init();
ch390_spi_init();
ch390_hardware_reset();
ch390_default_config();
ch390_set_mac_address((uint8_t *)config_get()->mac);
netif->hwaddr_len = ETHARP_HWADDR_LEN;
ch390_get_mac(netif->hwaddr);
netif->mtu = 1500;
netif->flags = NETIF_FLAG_BROADCAST | NETIF_FLAG_ETHARP;
ethernetif->rx_len = 0u;
ethernetif->rx_status = 0u;
ch390_interrupt_init();
ch390_runtime_init(netif, config_get()->mac);
}
static err_t low_level_output(struct netif *netif, struct pbuf *p)
{
struct pbuf *q;
uint32_t primask;
uint32_t start_tick;
LWIP_UNUSED_ARG(netif);
primask = ethernetif_lock();
#if ETH_PAD_SIZE
pbuf_remove_header(p, ETH_PAD_SIZE);
#endif
start_tick = HAL_GetTick();
while (ch390_read_reg(CH390_TCR) & TCR_TXREQ) {
if ((HAL_GetTick() - start_tick) > 10u) {
ethernetif_unlock(primask);
#if ETH_PAD_SIZE
pbuf_add_header(p, ETH_PAD_SIZE);
#endif
LINK_STATS_INC(link.drop);
return ERR_TIMEOUT;
}
}
for (q = p; q != NULL; q = q->next) {
ch390_write_mem(q->payload, q->len);
}
ch390_write_reg(CH390_TXPLL, p->tot_len & 0xFFu);
ch390_write_reg(CH390_TXPLH, (p->tot_len >> 8) & 0xFFu);
ch390_send_request();
ethernetif_unlock(primask);
#if ETH_PAD_SIZE
pbuf_add_header(p, ETH_PAD_SIZE);
#endif
LINK_STATS_INC(link.xmit);
return ERR_OK;
return ch390_runtime_output(netif, p);
}
static struct pbuf *low_level_input(struct netif *netif)
{
struct ethernetif *ethernetif = netif->state;
struct pbuf *p = NULL;
struct pbuf *q;
uint16_t len;
uint8_t rx_ready;
uint8_t rx_header[4];
uint32_t primask;
primask = ethernetif_lock();
ch390_read_reg(CH390_MRCMDX);
rx_ready = ch390_read_reg(CH390_MRCMDX);
if (rx_ready & CH390_PKT_ERR) {
ch390_write_reg(CH390_RCR, 0u);
ch390_write_reg(CH390_MPTRCR, 0x01u);
ch390_write_reg(CH390_MRRH, 0x0Cu);
ch390_delay_us(1000u);
ch390_write_reg(CH390_RCR, RCR_RXEN | RCR_DIS_CRC);
ethernetif->rx_len = 0u;
LINK_STATS_INC(link.drop);
ethernetif_unlock(primask);
LWIP_UNUSED_ARG(netif);
return NULL;
}
if ((rx_ready & CH390_PKT_RDY) == 0u) {
ethernetif->rx_len = 0u;
ethernetif_unlock(primask);
return NULL;
}
ch390_read_mem(rx_header, 4);
ethernetif->rx_status = rx_header[1];
ethernetif->rx_len = (uint16_t)(((uint16_t)rx_header[2] | ((uint16_t)rx_header[3] << 8)) - 4u);
len = ethernetif->rx_len;
#if ETH_PAD_SIZE
len += ETH_PAD_SIZE;
#endif
p = pbuf_alloc(PBUF_RAW, len, PBUF_POOL);
if (p != NULL) {
#if ETH_PAD_SIZE
pbuf_remove_header(p, ETH_PAD_SIZE);
#endif
for (q = p; q != NULL; q = q->next) {
ch390_read_mem(q->payload, q->len);
}
#if ETH_PAD_SIZE
pbuf_add_header(p, ETH_PAD_SIZE);
#endif
ch390_drop_packet(4u);
LINK_STATS_INC(link.recv);
} else {
ch390_drop_packet((uint16_t)(ethernetif->rx_len + 4u));
LINK_STATS_INC(link.memerr);
LINK_STATS_INC(link.drop);
}
ethernetif_unlock(primask);
return p;
}
void ethernetif_input(struct netif *netif)
@@ -237,55 +114,12 @@ void lwip_netif_init(const ip4_addr_t *ipaddr, const ip4_addr_t *netmask, const
void ethernetif_check_link(void)
{
uint8_t link_up;
uint32_t primask = ethernetif_lock();
link_up = (uint8_t)ch390_get_link_status();
ethernetif_unlock(primask);
if (link_up) {
if (!netif_is_link_up(&ch390_netif)) {
netif_set_link_up(&ch390_netif);
}
} else if (netif_is_link_up(&ch390_netif)) {
netif_set_link_down(&ch390_netif);
}
ch390_runtime_check_link(&ch390_netif);
}
void ethernetif_poll(void)
{
uint8_t int_status;
uint32_t primask;
if (g_ch390_irq_pending == 0u) {
return;
}
primask = ethernetif_lock();
int_status = ch390_read_reg(CH390_ISR);
ch390_write_reg(CH390_ISR, int_status);
g_ch390_irq_pending = 0u;
ethernetif_unlock(primask);
if ((int_status & ISR_LNKCHG) != 0u) {
ethernetif_check_link();
}
if ((int_status & ISR_ROS) != 0u) {
LINK_STATS_INC(link.err);
}
if ((int_status & ISR_PR) != 0u) {
while (1) {
struct pbuf *p = low_level_input(&ch390_netif);
if (p == NULL) {
break;
}
if (ch390_netif.input(p, &ch390_netif) != ERR_OK) {
pbuf_free(p);
}
}
}
ch390_runtime_poll(&ch390_netif);
}
u32_t sys_now(void)
+1
View File
@@ -8,6 +8,7 @@
#include "lwip/err.h"
#include "lwip/netif.h"
#include "ch390_runtime.h"
struct ethernetif {
uint16_t rx_len;
+5
View File
@@ -549,6 +549,11 @@
<FileType>1</FileType>
<FilePath>..\Drivers\CH390\CH390_Interface.c</FilePath>
</File>
<File>
<FileName>ch390_runtime.c</FileName>
<FileType>1</FileType>
<FilePath>..\Drivers\CH390\ch390_runtime.c</FilePath>
</File>
</Files>
</Group>
<Group>
+512
View File
@@ -0,0 +1,512 @@
# UART CH390 Debug Handoff
## 2026-03-31 Config UART Test Session
### Goal
- Exhaustively test the `USART1` config command interface.
- Verify that Flash-backed parameters survive `AT+SAVE` plus reset.
- Record concrete bench procedure, failures, fixes, and evidence paths.
### Bench Baseline
- Workspace: `D:\code\STM32Project\TCP2UART`
- Target MCU: `STM32F103R8T6`
- Config UART: `USART1` on `PA9/PA10`
- Host visible COM ports during this session: `COM1`, `COM9`
- Debug probe visible during this session: `STLink V2`
- Flash parameter page: `0x0800FC00`
- Firmware image used for test bring-up: `MDK-ARM\TCP2UART\TCP2UART.axf`
### Source-of-Truth Command Surface
From `App/config.c`, the tested command surface is:
- `AT`
- `AT+?`
- `AT+QUERY`
- `AT+SAVE`
- `AT+RESET`
- `AT+DEFAULT`
- `AT+IP=...`
- `AT+MASK=...`
- `AT+GW=...`
- `AT+RIP=...`
- `AT+MAC=...`
- `AT+PORT=...`
- `AT+RPORT=...`
- `AT+BAUD1=...`
- `AT+BAUD2=...`
- `AT+DHCP=0/1`
### Test Procedure
1. Flash the current `axf` image with `probe-rs download --chip STM32F103R8`.
2. Connect to the config UART at `115200 8N1`.
3. Run `python tools/uart_config_test.py --port COM9 --scenario inventory`.
4. Run `python tools/uart_config_test.py --port COM9 --scenario persistence`.
5. Read back Flash words at `0x0800FC00` and compare them before and after reset.
6. Save all transcripts into `artifacts/uart-config/`.
### Important Expectations
- Setter commands update RAM immediately and return `OK` plus the reboot hint.
- Persistence is not proven until the sequence `set -> query -> save -> reset -> query` passes.
- `AT+DEFAULT` only resets RAM state and still requires `AT+SAVE` to persist.
- `AT+DHCP=1` must fail in this build by design.
### Session Findings
- `probe-rs download` succeeded against `STM32F103R8`.
- `pyserial` had to be installed on the host before scripted UART testing.
- The requested handoff filename did not exist in the repo, so this file was created as the dedicated config-UART handoff log.
- Raw command transcripts and Flash comparisons should be attached from `artifacts/uart-config/` for any future regression analysis.
### 2026-03-31 Live Test Evidence
- Host-side strict inventory run on `COM9` failed with `non_empty_responses = 0`.
- Artifact: `artifacts/uart-config/inventory-20260331-185333.json`
- Direct host probe on `COM9` with `AT\r\n` returned `b''`.
- Direct host probe on `COM1` with `AT\r\n` also returned `b''`.
- Strict persistence run was intentionally not accepted as valid after the script was corrected, because all command responses were empty.
- Flash page `0x0800FC00` remained all `0xFFFFFFFF`, proving `AT+SAVE` never actually executed on target.
### Board/Debugger Findings That Narrow The Fault
- The target firmware is present in Flash and `probe-rs download` completes successfully.
- After a clean reset and short run window, the MCU executes from Flash and initializes clocks and `USART1` registers.
- `USART1` register block was observed in an initialized state after boot, not all-zero.
- Firmware was patched to explicitly start `HAL_UART_Receive_IT(&huart1, &g_uart1_rx_probe_byte, 1)` during `App_Init()`.
- Even after that fix, repeated `AT` frames from the host produced no visible UART response.
- Debug readout of software-side config RX state showed:
- `g_pending_cmd_ready = 0`
- `g_pending_cmd_len = 0`
- `g_uart_cmd_len = 0`
- `g_uart_cmd_buffer` remained zero-filled
- `g_pending_cmd_buffer` remained zero-filled
- This means the config parser never received any bytes from the live UART path during the test window.
### Current Best Conclusion
- The immediate blocker is no longer the parser itself.
- Current evidence points to a board-level `USART1_RX` path problem or wrong host wiring/port assumption, because the firmware is alive, `USART1` is initialized, but no command bytes enter `config_uart_rx_byte()`.
- Until the physical config-UART path is proven, it is not meaningful to claim that every config command or Flash persistence path has passed on real hardware.
### Corrected Final Conclusion
- The earlier "no response" conclusion was wrong because the host was sending `\r\n` terminated commands.
- This firmware expects the config command to be terminated by `\n` to complete the frame in the real bench setup.
- After switching the host sender to `AT...\n`, `COM9` immediately returned `OK\r\n` for `AT` and the complete config command set became testable.
- Therefore the key bench rule is: every config command must end with `\n`.
### Final Verified Results
- `AT` returns `OK`.
- `AT+?` and `AT+QUERY` return the full current configuration snapshot.
- Setter commands `AT+IP`, `AT+MASK`, `AT+GW`, `AT+RIP`, `AT+MAC`, `AT+PORT`, `AT+RPORT`, `AT+BAUD1`, `AT+BAUD2`, `AT+DHCP=0` all return `OK` plus the reboot hint.
- `AT+SAVE` returns `OK: Configuration saved`.
- `AT+RESET` returns `OK: Resetting...` and the board comes back responding to `AT`.
- `AT+DEFAULT` returns `OK: Defaults restored`.
- Negative cases were verified:
- `AT+UNKNOWN` -> `ERROR: Unknown command`
- `AT+PORT=0` / `AT+PORT=65536` -> `ERROR: Invalid port`
- `AT+BAUD1=1199` / `AT+BAUD1=921601` -> `ERROR: Invalid baudrate`
- `AT+DHCP=1` -> `ERROR: DHCP disabled in this build`
- `AT+IP=999.1.1.1` -> `ERROR: Invalid IP format`
- `AT+MAC=GG:11:22:33:44:55` -> `ERROR: Invalid MAC format`
- Non-AT input `BT` produced no response, which matches the parser gate.
### Final Flash Persistence Evidence
- Tested persisted values:
- `IP=192.168.1.123`
- `MASK=255.255.255.0`
- `GW=192.168.1.1`
- `RIP=192.168.1.201`
- `MAC=02:12:34:56:78:9A`
- `PORT=10001`
- `RPORT=10002`
- `BAUD1=57600`
- `BAUD2=38400`
- Sequence used:
1. set values with `\n`-terminated AT commands
2. query with `AT+?`
3. `AT+SAVE`
4. `AT+RESET`
5. query again with `AT+?`
6. read raw Flash words at `0x0800FC00`
- Query values before and after reset matched exactly.
- Raw Flash read before and after reset also matched exactly.
- Factory default restoration was also proven with `AT+DEFAULT -> AT+SAVE -> AT+RESET -> AT+?`.
### Evidence Files
- Inventory transcript: `artifacts/uart-config/inventory-20260331-185752.json`
- Inventory raw text: `artifacts/uart-config/inventory-20260331-185752.txt`
- Persistence transcript: `artifacts/uart-config/persistence-20260331-190039.json`
- Persistence raw text: `artifacts/uart-config/persistence-20260331-190039.txt`
### Firmware Adjustment Made During This Session
- Added explicit `HAL_UART_Receive_IT(&huart1, &g_uart1_rx_probe_byte, 1u)` arming in `App_Init()` so the `USART1` interrupt receive path is definitely started after boot.
- This is a safe, minimal bring-up fix and should remain in place.
### Practical Lessons
- Do not treat a script exit code alone as proof of UART success; require at least one non-empty response in the captured transcript.
- Do not treat `probe-rs read 0x0800FC00` returning all `0xFFFFFFFF` as a flash-driver failure until you first prove that `AT+SAVE` was actually accepted by the parser.
- In this project, the fastest truth test is:
1. prove target is executing
2. prove `USART1` is initialized
3. prove bytes reach `config_uart_rx_byte`
4. only then evaluate parser responses and flash persistence
- Most important bench lesson: if the config UART appears dead, first retry with commands ending in `\n` instead of `\r\n`.
### Open Items
- Confirm whether `COM9` is the real `USART1` config port by live command-response evidence.
- If command-response is unstable, inspect whether host wiring/USB-UART level shifting is the cause before changing parser logic.
- If persistence fails after a clean `AT+SAVE`, inspect `App/flash_param.c` and raw Flash contents at `0x0800FC00` before changing higher-level config logic.
## 2026-03-31 CH390D Bring-up Debug Session
### Goal
- Determine why `CH390D` does not return valid register values during boot.
- Find a software-side root cause if one exists and attempt a minimal fix.
### Baseline Symptom
- MCU boots normally and RTT works.
- CH390 boot diagnostics originally reported:
```text
TCP2UART boot
CH390 VID=0x0000 PID=0x0000 REV=0x00 NSR=0x00 LINK=0
CH390 NCR=0x00 RCR=0x00 IMR=0x00 INTCR=0x00 GPR=0x00 ISR=0x00
CH390 WRCHK NCR:0x00->0x00 INTCR:0x00->0x00
```
- This showed that CH390 register reads and write-back checks were not producing valid values.
### Board-Side Evidence Already Collected
- `RST` line was observed released high.
- `CS` line idle state was high.
- `INT` line was observed low and mapped to EXTI.
- `SPI1` was enabled and configured for `Mode 3` in the active firmware.
- These observations did not by themselves restore valid CH390 responses.
### What Was Tried
1. Added richer RTT startup diagnostics in `BootDiag_ReportCh390()`.
2. Lowered `SPI1` speed from `/8` to `/64`.
3. Added stage markers around `low_level_init()` to localize the hang.
4. Step-debugged and breakpoint-debugged `ch390_default_config()` and `ch390_write_phy()`.
5. Added timeout protection to `ch390_read_phy()` / `ch390_write_phy()` so `EPCR` polling cannot hang forever.
6. Temporarily skipped `ch390_set_phy_mode(CH390_AUTO)` to isolate non-PHY register access.
7. Compared current driver against `Reference/EVT/EXAM/PUB/CH390.c` and `Reference/EVT/EXAM/PUB/CH390_Interface.c`.
8. Tried multiple SPI register transaction shapes:
- original two-byte exchange style
- split `Transmit` then read phase
- explicit dummy-byte read phase
- single-frame two-byte full-duplex read
9. Scanned all four SPI modes (`mode0`..`mode3`) during startup.
10. Added small `CS` setup/hold delays.
11. Increased hardware reset release wait to `50ms`.
12. Restored EVT-style init order and PHY setup path to see whether EVT sequence alone fixes the problem.
### Key Intermediate Findings
- Lowering SPI speed changed behavior, but did not recover valid CH390 IDs.
- Stage markers showed that low-speed SPI could stall during `ETH init: default`.
- Step/RTT evidence localized the original stall to PHY access during `ch390_default_config()`.
- The PHY access loop in `ch390_read_phy()` / `ch390_write_phy()` had no timeout and could hang indefinitely. This is a real software bug and should stay fixed.
- After adding PHY timeouts and temporarily skipping PHY setup, the init path completed, but all CH390 reads became `0xFF` rather than valid IDs.
- SPI mode scan result under that condition was:
```text
CH390 SPI mode0 [FF FF FF FF FF]
CH390 SPI mode1 [FF FF FF FF FF]
CH390 SPI mode2 [FF FF FF FF FF]
CH390 SPI mode3 [FF FF FF FF FF]
```
- This ruled out a simple `CPOL/CPHA` mismatch.
- External code comparison did not reveal an `opcode` or register-address mismatch. Public CH390 implementations use the same `OPC_REG_R=0x00`, `OPC_REG_W=0x80`, and the same register map.
- One experimental split transaction path produced repeatable but obviously bogus values like `0x03`, `0xAC`, `0xAE`, which strongly suggests transaction artifacts rather than real CH390 data.
- A debug read of `SPI1->SR` showed `OVR=1` during one of the experimental transaction variants, indicating the SPI transaction layer was not trustworthy in that configuration.
### EVT Comparison Outcome
- `Reference/EVT` is useful as a baseline, but it is not a drop-in fix for this project.
- The broad init order in the live project already matches EVT closely through the lwIP glue path.
- The most important EVT-specific difference is that EVT performs `ch390_set_phy_mode(CH390_AUTO)` at the start of `ch390_default_config()`.
- Restoring the EVT-style `PHY` setup path in this project caused boot to hang again at:
```text
TCP2UART boot
ETH init: gpio
ETH init: spi
ETH init: reset
ETH init: default
```
- That confirms the `PHY` path is a real trigger for the hang, but EVT order alone does not solve the underlying communication problem.
### Current Best Technical Conclusion
- A real software defect was found and fixed: `EPCR` polling in PHY access had no timeout.
- That fix prevents the firmware from hanging forever, but it does **not** restore valid CH390 register communication.
- The core unresolved problem remains: the SPI register-access path still does not yield believable CH390 register data.
- At this point, the following common explanations have already been tested and are **not** sufficient by themselves:
- SPI mode selection
- adding dummy bytes
- `CS` setup/hold delays
- changing reset wait from `10ms` to `50ms`
- reverting to EVT transaction style
- restoring EVT initialization order
- public `opcode` / register-map mismatch
### Recommended Next Debug Step
- The next high-value experiment is a temporary GPIO bit-bang read of `VIDL/VIDH/CHIPR` with a fully controlled continuous command+clock sequence.
- If bit-bang returns valid IDs while HAL-SPI paths do not, the remaining fault is in the SPI transaction implementation rather than CH390 higher-level init order.
- If bit-bang still returns invalid data, the investigation must move back to board-level bus behavior even if static continuity checks look correct.
### Additional 2026-03-31 Finding: HAL SPI Re-init And Bit-Bang Side Effects
- A valid concern was raised about calling `HAL_SPI_Init()` after temporarily changing SPI pins to GPIO mode.
- Code review of `stm32f1xx_hal_spi.c` showed that `HAL_SPI_MspInit()` only runs when `hspi->State == HAL_SPI_STATE_RESET`.
- Therefore, simply calling `HAL_SPI_Init()` after bit-bang mode does **not** automatically restore `PA5/PA7` to SPI alternate-function output mode.
- This was a real software-side risk in the temporary bit-bang probe and was corrected by explicitly restoring:
- `PA5` -> `AF_PP`
- `PA7` -> `AF_PP`
- `PA6` -> input
before calling `HAL_SPI_Init()` again.
- After that correction, the observed behavior changed again: boot output stopped at `ETH init: reset`, and a short halt showed execution inside `HAL_SPI_TransmitReceive()` called from the CH390 SPI exchange path.
- This means the earlier bit-bang experiments could have polluted later SPI results, but after the GPIO restore fix, the active blocker is again a live SPI transaction stall rather than a missing-GPIO-restore artifact.
### Additional 2026-03-31 Finding: Reset Exists In Runtime Path
- The project does **not** lack a CH390 reset process.
- The actual runtime order is:
1. `App_Init()`
2. `lwip_netif_init()`
3. `ethernetif_init()`
4. `low_level_init()`
5. `ch390_gpio_init()`
6. `ch390_spi_init()`
7. `ch390_hardware_reset()`
8. `ch390_default_config()`
- The reset process is therefore present and executed, but it lives in the lwIP/netif bring-up path instead of being written inline in `main.c` as in the EVT sample.
- The current unresolved problem is not "missing reset"; it is that SPI transactions after reset still do not produce valid CH390 register responses.
## 2026-03-31 Manual Reset Sensitivity Analysis
### Observed Symptom
- An extra `ch390_hardware_reset()` was temporarily inserted into `App_Init()` before `lwip_init()`.
- With that extra reset in place, a manual board reset could lead to the firmware appearing stuck and the LED heartbeat not behaving normally.
- The same image could still look more normal when observed after a `probe-rs` flash-and-run cycle.
### Code-Level Finding
- The inserted extra reset sat here in `Core/Src/main.c`:
```c
SEGGER_RTT_Init();
SEGGER_RTT_WriteString(0, "\r\nTCP2UART boot\r\n");
...
ch390_hardware_reset();
lwip_init();
lwip_netif_init(...);
```
- But the normal bring-up path already performs a reset later inside `ch390_runtime_init()` / `low_level_init()` before `ch390_default_config()`.
- That means the temporary line created a redundant early reset in a different initialization phase than the normal driver-owned reset.
### Interpretation
- This pattern is much more consistent with a reset-sequencing / startup-state issue than with compiler optimization level.
- The Keil target uses one fixed optimization configuration, so a plain manual reset does not change code generation.
- In contrast, an extra CH390 reset inserted before lwIP and before the normal CH390 runtime init can alter the device startup state and timing relationship between the MCU and CH390.
### Action Taken
- The extra `ch390_hardware_reset()` in `App_Init()` was removed.
- The firmware now relies only on the standard driver-owned reset inside the CH390 runtime initialization path.
### Conclusion
- The temporary extra reset was not kept.
- The strongest software-side conclusion is that the manual-reset sensitivity was caused by redundant reset sequencing rather than by optimization level.
## 2026-03-31 HardFault Root Cause And Fix
### Symptom
- After CH390 bring-up completed and boot diagnostics printed, the firmware entered:
```text
TRAP: HardFault_Handler
```
- At the same time, `PC13` stopped blinking, which originally looked like a timer or LED problem.
### Fault Evidence
- Fault-status registers showed a real fault rather than a normal busy wait.
- The trap location was `Debug_TrapWithRttHint()` in `Core/Src/main.c`.
- The stacked fault frame pointed back into the normal runtime path rather than the trap itself.
- `TIM4` was configured and had already advanced `g_led_blink_ticks`, so the LED path was alive before the fault.
### Root Cause
- `MX_IWDG_Init()` had been temporarily commented out in `main()`.
- However, `App_Poll()` still executed:
```c
HAL_IWDG_Refresh(&hiwdg);
```
- Because `hiwdg` was never initialized, this call operated on an invalid handle and led to the observed fault path.
### Fix Applied
- `Core/Src/main.c` was changed so watchdog refresh only runs when `hiwdg.Instance == IWDG`.
- This preserves normal behavior when IWDG is enabled, while avoiding invalid access when IWDG init is intentionally disabled for debugging.
### Verification
- Rebuilt successfully with `0 error`, `1 warning`.
- Reflashed target and reran startup.
- Boot RTT still showed CH390 diagnostics, but no longer showed `TRAP: HardFault_Handler`.
- A 5-second runtime window completed without a new trap.
- `g_led_blink_ticks` continued advancing after the fix, confirming that `TIM4` interrupts and the LED heartbeat path were alive again.
### Conclusion
- The HardFault was caused by refreshing an uninitialized IWDG handle, not by the CH390 SPI path itself.
- This issue is fixed.
- CH390 bring-up is still unresolved at the register-communication level, but the main task is again able to continue running normally.
## 2026-03-31 Runtime Freeze Root Cause And Fix
### Symptom
- After re-soldering CH390D, the system could boot and print the normal CH390 startup diagnostics.
- However, after running for a while, the device would appear to freeze.
- In that state, the LED heartbeat behavior became unreliable and the system appeared to stop making useful progress.
### Key Runtime Evidence
- The new freeze was **not** another HardFault: no new `TRAP:` line appeared during the freeze window.
- `g_led_blink_ticks` continued advancing during observation windows, proving that `TIM4` interrupts were still alive and the MCU was not fully dead.
- A short halt during the bad behavior repeatedly landed in `HAL_SPI_TransmitReceive()`.
- Code inspection showed that CH390 runtime paths in `ethernetif.c` were executing blocking SPI transactions while global interrupts were disabled via `ethernetif_lock()`.
### Root Cause
- `low_level_output()`, `low_level_input()`, and `ethernetif_check_link()` in `Drivers/LwIP/src/netif/ethernetif.c` wrapped CH390 SPI register/memory accesses inside `ethernetif_lock()` / `ethernetif_unlock()`.
- Those helpers globally disable interrupts by manipulating `PRIMASK`.
- The CH390 access path uses blocking HAL SPI functions and timeout logic based on `HAL_GetTick()`.
- Running those blocking accesses with interrupts disabled can stall or livelock the runtime path, especially after startup when network polling begins.
### Fix Applied
- Reduced the interrupt-masked critical sections in `ethernetif.c` to only protect the shared IRQ-pending flag.
- Removed `ethernetif_lock()` coverage from the long CH390 SPI transaction paths in:
- `low_level_output()`
- `low_level_input()`
- `ethernetif_check_link()`
- In `ethernetif_poll()`, only the `g_ch390_irq_pending` flag is now cleared under the short critical section; the actual CH390 register access happens with interrupts enabled.
### Verification
- Rebuilt successfully with `0 error`, `0 warning`.
- Reflashed and reran the target.
- Boot RTT still completed normally through:
```text
TCP2UART boot
ETH init: gpio
ETH init: spi
ETH init: reset
ETH init: default
ETH init: mac
ETH init: getmac
ETH init: irq
ETH init: done
CH390 VID=0x0000 PID=0x0000 REV=0x00 NSR=0x00 LINK=0
CH390 NCR=0x00 RCR=0x00 IMR=0x00 INTCR=0x00 GPR=0x00 ISR=0x00
```
- No new `TRAP:` message appeared during extended runtime observation.
- `g_led_blink_ticks` continued advancing over multiple samples, indicating that the heartbeat timer and interrupt delivery remained active.
- The system no longer reproduced the earlier “runs for a while then appears frozen” behavior in the observed validation window.
### Conclusion
- This freeze was caused by doing blocking CH390 SPI operations inside a global interrupt-disabled critical section.
- The runtime freeze is fixed.
- CH390 register communication is still invalid (`0x0000` ID values), but that is now a separate communication/bring-up problem rather than the cause of the observed runtime stall.
## 2026-03-31 SPI Ownership Decoupling And CH390 Current Status
### Why This Refactor Was Done
- The project previously allowed multiple runtime layers to reach down into CH390/SPI behavior directly:
- `ethernetif.c` handled init, IRQ-driven poll service, RX/TX transactions, and link checks
- `main.c` directly read CH390 registers for boot diagnostics
- the CH390 low-level SPI transport sat underneath those callers with no single runtime owner boundary
- This made the system harder to reason about and contributed to runtime instability when CH390 accesses happened from different code paths with different assumptions.
### Refactor Outcome
- Added a single runtime owner module: `Drivers/CH390/ch390_runtime.c` + `Drivers/CH390/ch390_runtime.h`.
- After this change:
- `CH390_Interface.c` remains the **only** SPI transport implementation
- `CH390.c` remains the chip-level helper layer
- `ch390_runtime.c` is now the **only runtime owner** of CH390 transactions after boot
- `ethernetif.c` delegates runtime TX/RX/link/IRQ servicing to `ch390_runtime`
- `main.c` no longer performs direct CH390 register reads; boot diagnostics use `ch390_runtime_get_diag()`
- `EXTI0_IRQHandler()` only posts the IRQ-pending event into the runtime owner and does not touch CH390 directly
### Behavior After Refactor
- Build passed with `0 error`, `0 warning`.
- The system remained stable in the post-refactor runtime window:
- no new trap output
- heartbeat/timer activity continued
- previous runtime freeze did not reproduce in the observed window
### CH390 Result After Refactor
- The CH390 did **not** come up successfully.
- However, the failure signature became cleaner and more trustworthy:
```text
CH390 VID=0xFFFF PID=0xFFFF REV=0xFF NSR=0xFF LINK=1
CH390 NCR=0xFF RCR=0xFF IMR=0xFF INTCR=0xFF GPR=0xFF ISR=0xFF
```
- This is materially different from the earlier unstable mixture of:
- all-zero reads
- intermittent hangs
- transaction artifacts
- watchdog-related HardFaults
### Trusted Interpretation Of Current Failure
- With the SPI access model cleaned up and the system remaining stable, the current CH390 failure can now be treated as a **credible transport-level non-response** rather than a concurrency artifact.
- A uniform `0xFF` readback across identity and status/control registers strongly suggests one of these conditions:
- CH390 still does not actively drive MISO during the register-read phase
- CS reaches the MCU logic but is not effectively selecting the CH390 device on the board side
- the CH390 digital core is not entering a valid SPI-responding state after reset even though the MCU-side sequence now looks consistent
### Practical Conclusion
- The architectural decoupling requirement is complete.
- The runtime stability requirement is complete.
- CH390 connection is **still failed**, but the reason is now narrowed to a believable low-level bus/device-response problem rather than a software ownership/concurrency problem.