Files
wadamesh/variants/thinknode_m9/M9Keyboard.cpp
T
Pratik Patel 8dbb349fc6 thinknode_m9: pick GPS enable polarity from the board revision
The GPS enable pin (GPIO11) is active-LOW on the original ThinkNode-M9 but
active-HIGH on the newer revision (keyboard controller at 0x6D, e.g. Elecrow's
Meshtastic SKU LMM15409D2). Driven LOW on those units the GPS never gets a
fix: on one unit, same spot, 0 satellites with EN active-LOW vs 15 with
active-HIGH, and 34 after 20 minutes outdoors with the GPS toggled off and on
again from the UI. Meshtastic's ELECROW-ThinkNode-M9 variant makes the same
split, keyed on the same keyboard address (m9Version > 1 ? HIGH : LOW), and
Elecrow engineers have confirmed the split.

WadaNmeaLocationProvider: keep the enable level in a member that defaults to
the compile-time GPS_EN_ACTIVE, add setEnActive() to override it at runtime
(re-driving the pin so a running GPS stays on), and an optional
setPostEnableHook() run at the end of begin(). Every other board is unaffected.

thinknode_m9: m9KeyboardAddr() and a one-shot found-callback on the keyboard
driver; target.cpp uses it, when the controller is at 0x6D, to call
gps.setEnActive(true) and to register a GPIO10 wake pulse (50 ms, HIGH 5 ms,
LOW, 50 ms) after enabling, as Elecrow engineers confirmed. Any other address
keeps the existing default (LOW, no pulse), so the 0x6C path is unchanged; it
is not tested here, no 0x6C unit was available.

Depends on the keyboard 0x6D probe change.

Signed-off-by: Pratik Patel <Pratik@MakerNova.io>
2026-10-13 08:22:55 +02:00

137 lines
5.5 KiB
C++

// ThinkNode M9 keyboard driver — see M9Keyboard.h.
#if defined(HAS_M9_KEYBOARD) && defined(ESP32)
#include "M9Keyboard.h"
#include <Arduino.h>
#include <Wire.h>
#ifndef PIN_KB_ADDR
#define PIN_KB_ADDR 0x6c
#endif
static constexpr uint8_t M9_KB_V11_ADDR = 0x6d;
// Controller register map — from Elecrow's keyboard-controller firmware
// (ThinkNode-M9-KB-platformio, src/main.cpp). The keyboard is a separate
// ESP32-S2 running a matrix scanner as an I2C SLAVE with addressed registers:
// reads MUST be preceded by a 1-byte register-address write, otherwise the
// slave answers with whatever register was addressed last (0x00 = HW version
// after its reset — a constant 0x03, which is exactly why the bare-read
// protocol produced "no keys do anything").
#define M9_KB_REG_HW_VER 0x00 // constant 0x03 on this controller FW
#define M9_KB_REG_KEY 0x01 // pending key byte, 0x00 = none (single slot)
#define M9_KB_REG_BACKLIGHT 0x02 // PWM duty 0..255 (controller lights on keypress)
#define M9_KB_REG_FW_VER 0xFE // constant 0x10 on this controller FW
static volatile uint8_t s_ring[16];
static volatile uint8_t s_head = 0;
static volatile uint8_t s_tail = 0;
static bool s_inited = false;
static void (*s_found_cb)(uint8_t) = nullptr;
static bool s_found_cb_done = false;
static TwoWire* s_bus = nullptr; // set once the controller answers
static uint8_t s_address = PIN_KB_ADDR;
static uint32_t s_last_probe_ms = 0;
static bool kbReadReg(TwoWire& w, uint8_t address, uint8_t reg, uint8_t* out) {
w.beginTransmission(address);
w.write(reg);
if (w.endTransmission() != 0) return false; // NACK / bus error
if (w.requestFrom((int)address, 1) != 1) return false;
*out = (uint8_t)w.read();
return true;
}
static bool kbProbe(TwoWire& w, const char* name, uint8_t address) {
uint8_t hw = 0, fw = 0;
if (!kbReadReg(w, address, M9_KB_REG_HW_VER, &hw)) return false;
kbReadReg(w, address, M9_KB_REG_FW_VER, &fw); // best-effort, for the log only
s_bus = &w;
s_address = address;
Serial.printf("M9 keyboard: controller on %s addr=0x%02X (hw=0x%02X fw=0x%02X)\n", name, address, hw, fw);
return true;
}
// The schematic reading puts the keyboard on its own bus (host 20/21); the
// shared sensor bus (Wire, 7/6) is probed as a fallback so a wrong pin
// reading shows up in the boot log instead of as a dead keyboard.
static void kbTryFindBus() {
// V1.0 uses 0x6c; V1.1 uses 0x6d (Meshtastic's M9 variant.cpp).
// Keep the existing address/bus preference, then try the newer controller.
const uint8_t addresses[] = {PIN_KB_ADDR, M9_KB_V11_ADDR};
for (uint8_t address : addresses) {
if (kbProbe(Wire1, "Wire1 (20/21)", address) ||
kbProbe(Wire, "Wire (7/6)", address)) break;
}
if (s_bus && s_found_cb && !s_found_cb_done) { s_found_cb_done = true; s_found_cb(s_address); }
}
uint8_t m9KeyboardAddr() { return s_bus ? s_address : 0; }
void m9KeyboardSetFoundCallback(void (*cb)(uint8_t addr)) { s_found_cb = cb; s_found_cb_done = false; }
void m9KeyboardBegin() {
Wire1.begin(PIN_KB_SDA, PIN_KB_SCL);
// The controller is its own MCU (ESP32-S2) on the ALWAYS-ON 3V3 rail via R3
// (schematic-verified, see the keyboard-bus note in platformio.ini — an
// earlier revision of this comment said "switched peripheral rail", which
// matters for the deep-sleep drain budget: the S2 keeps drawing through a
// deep sleep, and only the power slider actually cuts it). It may still be
// booting here — poll re-probes once a second until it answers.
kbTryFindBus();
if (!s_bus) Serial.println("M9 keyboard: no controller yet (will keep probing)");
s_inited = true;
}
void m9KeyboardPoll() {
if (!s_inited) return;
// Rate-limit: the UI loop free-runs, and unthrottled this was a blocking
// ~0.5 ms write+read on the 100 kHz bus EVERY iteration (hundreds/s) — pure
// waste on the UI thread. The controller latches one key, so the poll only
// has to outpace keystrokes: 15 ms (~66/s) is ample for burst typing and
// removes ~97% of the bus traffic. Wraparound-safe; first call passes.
{
static uint32_t s_next_poll_ms = 0;
const uint32_t now_ms = millis();
if ((int32_t)(now_ms - s_next_poll_ms) < 0) return;
s_next_poll_ms = now_ms + 15;
}
if (!s_bus) {
uint32_t now = millis();
if (now - s_last_probe_ms < 1000) return;
s_last_probe_ms = now;
kbTryFindBus();
if (!s_bus) return;
}
// Read the latched key; when one IS pending, drain a couple more reads in
// the same poll (bounded) — the controller holds a single slot, so a second
// key struck inside the 15 ms window would otherwise be lost.
for (int i = 0; i < 3; i++) {
uint8_t key = 0;
if (!kbReadReg(*s_bus, s_address, M9_KB_REG_KEY, &key)) return;
if (key == 0x00 || key == 0xFF) return; // no key / undefined-register reply
const uint8_t nh = (uint8_t)((s_head + 1) & 15);
if (nh != s_tail) { // drop if the ring is full
s_ring[s_head] = key;
s_head = nh;
}
}
}
int m9KeyboardReadKey() {
if (s_tail == s_head) return 0; // empty
const uint8_t key = s_ring[s_tail];
s_tail = (uint8_t)((s_tail + 1) & 15);
return key;
}
bool m9KeyboardSetBacklight(uint8_t duty) {
if (!s_inited || !s_bus) return false; // controller not found yet (see the probe note above)
s_bus->beginTransmission(s_address);
s_bus->write(M9_KB_REG_BACKLIGHT);
s_bus->write(duty);
return s_bus->endTransmission() == 0; // NACK/bus error -> the duty was NOT taken
}
#endif