- Mon Sep 05, 2016 6:53 am
#54520
Thank you for info, but I can't understand, what you mean with #define?
Can you write a example? PleaSE!
Can you write a example? PleaSE!
- Mon Sep 05, 2016 7:07 am
#54522
At the top of the PWM code there is a #define where you select the mode of operation, "legacy"/"compatibility"/etc mode or "native"/etc mode. You need to make sure the #defines are such that "native" mode is used. I don't have the source here right now, maybe you can copy that part and I'll you what to #define or #undef.
- Mon Sep 05, 2016 7:41 am
#54524
do you mean that (from pwm.c)?
Code: Select all
#ifndef SDK_PWM_PERIOD_COMPAT_MODE
#define SDK_PWM_PERIOD_COMPAT_MODE 0
#endif
- Mon Sep 05, 2016 12:33 pm
#54553
Yes, exactly that. Make sure it never gets #defined to 1.
Then, adapt the period (for pwm_init) to what you expect (see my previous comment), probably 65536 or 32768.
de1m wrote:do you mean that (from pwm.c)?Code: Select all#ifndef SDK_PWM_PERIOD_COMPAT_MODE
#define SDK_PWM_PERIOD_COMPAT_MODE 0
#endif
Yes, exactly that. Make sure it never gets #defined to 1.
Then, adapt the period (for pwm_init) to what you expect (see my previous comment), probably 65536 or 32768.
