hardware_rtc

Typedefs
typedef void(*	rtc_callback_t) (void)

Functions
void	rtc_init (void)
	Initialise the RTC system.
bool	rtc_set_datetime (datetime_t *t)
	Set the RTC to the specified time. More...
bool	rtc_get_datetime (datetime_t *t)
	Get the current time from the RTC. More...
bool	rtc_running (void)
	Is the RTC running?
void	rtc_set_alarm (datetime_t *t, rtc_callback_t user_callback)
	Set a time in the future for the RTC to call a user provided callback. More...
void	rtc_enable_alarm (void)
	Enable the RTC alarm (if inactive)
void	rtc_disable_alarm (void)
	Disable the RTC alarm (if active)

Detailed Description

Hardware Real Time Clock API

The RTC keeps track of time in human readable format and generates events when the time is equal to a preset value. Think of a digital clock, not epoch time used by most computers. There are seven fields, one each for year (12 bit), month (4 bit), day (5 bit), day of the week (3 bit), hour (5 bit) minute (6 bit) and second (6 bit), storing the data in binary format.

See also

datetime_t

Typedef Documentation

rtc_callback_t

typedef void(* rtc_callback_t) (void)

Callback function type for RTC alarms

See also

rtc_set_alarm()

Function Documentation

rtc_get_datetime()

bool rtc_get_datetime

(

datetime_t *

t

)

Get the current time from the RTC.

Parameters

t	Pointer to a datetime_t structure to receive the current RTC time

Returns

true if datetime is valid, false if the RTC is not running.

rtc_set_alarm()

void rtc_set_alarm	(	datetime_t *	t,
		rtc_callback_t	user_callback
	)

Set a time in the future for the RTC to call a user provided callback.

Parameters

t	Pointer to a datetime_t structure containing a time in the future to fire the alarm. Any values set to -1 will not be matched on.
user_callback	pointer to a rtc_callback_t to call when the alarm fires

rtc_set_datetime()

bool rtc_set_datetime

(

datetime_t *

t

)

Set the RTC to the specified time.

Note

Note that after setting the RTC date and time, a subsequent read of the values (e.g. via rtc_get_datetime()) may not reflect the new setting until up to three cycles of the potentially-much-slower RTC clock domain have passed. This represents a period of 64 microseconds with the default RTC clock configuration.

Parameters

t	Pointer to a datetime_t structure contains time to set

Returns

true if set, false if the passed in datetime was invalid.