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Application Note

Rev. 2500C–AVR–04/08

AVR033: Getting Started with the CodeVisionAVR C Compiler

Features

? Installing and Configuring CodeVisionAVR to Work with the Atmel STK ?500 Starter

Kit and AVR Studio ?

Debugger

? Creating a New Project Using the CodeWizardAVR Automatic Program Generator ? Editing and Compiling the C Code

? Loading the Executable Code into the Target Microcontroller on the STK500 Starter Kit

1 Introduction

The purpose of this application note is to guide the user through the preparation of an example C program using the CodeVisionAVR C Compiler. The example, which is the subject of this application note, is a simple program for the Atmel ATmega8515 microcontroller on the STK500 starter kit.

Questions regarding CodeVisionAVR C Compiler should be addressed to HP InfoTech S.R.L. (http://www.hpinfotech.ro).

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2 Preparation

Install the CodeVisionAVR C Compiler in the default directory (“C:\cvavr”), and the Atmel AVR Studio debugger in the default directory (“C:\Program Files\Atmel\AVRTools\AVR Studio4”).

Set up the starter kit according to the instructions in the STK500 User Guide. Make sure that the power is off before inserting the ATmega8515 chip into the appropriate socket (marked SCKT3000D3). Set the VTARGET, RESET, and XTAL1 jumpers. Also, set the OSCSEL jumper between pins 1 and 2.

Connect one 10-pin ribbon cable between the PORTB and LEDs headers to allow for the state of ATmega8515’s PORTB outputs to be displayed. Then connect one 6-pin ribbon cable between the ISP6PIN and SPROG3 headers. This will allow the CodeVisionAVR IDE to automatically program the AVR chip after a successful compilation, if the programmer is correctly configured.

To configure the programmer, start the CodeVisionAVR IDE and select the “Settings →Programmer” menu option. The dialog window shown in Figure 2-1 will open.

Figure 2-1. Programmer Settings.

Set the AVR Chip Programmer Type to “Atmel STK500/AVRISP”, and the Communication Port to the one used with the STK500 starter kit on your system. In order to be able to invoke the AVR Studio debugger from within the CodeVisionAVR IDE, the location of AVR Studio must be set. To do this, select the “Settings →Debugger” menu option. The dialog window as shown in Figure 2-2 will open.

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Figure 2-2. Debugger Settings.

Select “C:\Program Files\Atmel\AVRTools\AVR Studio4\AvrStudio.exe” using the

button, then press the “OK” button to confirm.

3 Creating a New Project

In order to create a new project, select the “File→New” menu option or press the

toolbar button. The dialog window shown in Figure 3-1 will be displayed.

Figure 3-1. New Project Dialog.

Select “Project”, press “OK”, and the dialog window shown in Figure 3-2 will be

displayed.

Figure 3-2. Confirmation Dialog.

Press “Yes” to use the CodeWizardAVR Automatic Program Generator, and the

dialog window shown in Figure 4-1 will open.

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4 Using the CodeWizardAVR Automatic Program Generator

The CodeWizardAVR simplifies the task of writing start-up code for different AVR microcontrollers.

4.1 Configuring the Chip and Clock Settings

For this example project, we shall use the ATmega8515 microcontroller and the clock rate 3.68 MHz, since that is the clock rate on the STK500 starter kit. The resulting settings window is shown in Figure 4-1.

Figure 4-1. Chip Settings for CodeWizardAVR.

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AVR033 5 Configuring the Input/Output Ports

Select the “Ports” tab to determine how the I/O ports are to be initialized for the target

system.

The default setting is to have the ports for all the target systems set as inputs (Data

Direction bits to be all 1s) in their Tri-state mode. However, for this example project,

we want to set Port B (by selecting the Port B tab) to be output only. This is done by

setting all the Data Direction bits to Out (by clicking on them). We also set the Output

Values to be all 1s, which will cause the LEDs on the STK500 to initially be turned off.

The resulting settings window is shown in Figure 5-1.

Figure 5-1. Port Settings for CodeWizardAVR.

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6 Configuring Timer1

Select the “Timers” tab to set up the behaviour of the timers.

For this project, we want to configure Timer1 to generate overflow interrupts as shown in Figure 6-1.

We have selected a clock rate of 3.594 kHz, which is the system clock of 3.68 MHz divided by 1024. The timer is set to operate in the default “Normal Top=FFFFh” mode and to generate interrupts on overflow. To be able to update the LEDs twice per second, we need to reinitialize the Timer1 value to 0x10000-(3594/2) = 0xF8FB on every overflow.

Figure 6-1. Timer Settings for CodeWizardAVR.

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AVR033 7 Completing the Project

By selecting the “File→Generate, Save and Exit” menu option, the CodeWizardAVR

will generate a skeleton C program with, in this case, Port B and Timer1 Overflow

Interrupt set up correctly. A dialog window for saving the source code, shown in

Figure 7-1, will then open.

Figure 7-1. Save Source File Dialog.

Create a new folder named “C:\cvavr\led” to hold all the files of our sample project.

Open this directory, enter the file name of the C source file, “led.c”, and press the

“Save” button. A dialog window for saving the project file, shown in Figure 7-2, will

open.

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Figure 7-2.

Save Project Dialog.

Here, specify the file name for the project, “led.prj”, and save it in the same folder as the C file (“C:\cvavr\led”).

Finally, we will be prompted to save the CodeWizardAVR project file, as shown in Figure 7-3. Saving all the CodeWizardAVR peripherals configuration in the “led.cwp” project file will allow us to reuse some of our initialization code in future projects.

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Figure 7-3. Save CodeWizardAVR Project Dialog.

Specify the file name “led.cwp” and press the “Save” button.

The “led.c” source file will now automatically be opened, and we may start editing the

code produced by the CodeWizardAVR. In this example project, only the interrupt

handler code needs to be amended to manage the LEDs. This is shown below. The

small bit of code that was added is shown with bold font, while the remainder was

supplied by the CodeWizardAVR.

// the LED 0 on PORTB will be ON

unsigned char led_status=0xFE;

// Timer 1 overflow interrupt service routine interrupt [TIM1_OVF]

void timer1_ovf_isr(void) {

// Reinitialize Timer 1 value

TCNT1H=0xF8;

TCNT1L=0xFB;

// Place your code here

// move the LED

led_status<<=1;

led_status|=1;

if (led_status==0xFF) led_status=0xFE;

// turn ON the appropriate LED

PORTB=led_status;

}

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8 Viewing or Modifying the Project Configuration

At any time, the project configuration may be changed using the “Project →Configure” menu option or by pressing the toolbar button. This will open the dialog window shown in Figure 8-1.

Figure 8-1. Project Input Files Configuration Tab.

To add or remove files from the project, select the “Files” tab and click the “Add” button, or select a file in the project file tree and click the “Remove” button. If you wish to rename a file in the project, select it in the project file tree and press the “Edit File Name” button.

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Figure 8-2. Project Output Directories Configuration Tab.

The “Output Directories” tab, shown in Figure 8-2, allows you to specify in which

directories the compiler shall place the files resulting from the Build process. With

these default settings, the executable for this example project, “led.hex”, will be

located in the directory “C:\cvavr\led\Exe” after a successful build.

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Figure 8-3.

Project C Compiler Configuration Tab.

To change the target microcontroller, the clock rate or the various compiler options select the “C Compiler” tab. The dialog window shown in Figure 8-3 opens, and the configuration may be altered.

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Figure 8-4. Project After Build Configuration Tab.

On the “After Build” tab, shown in Figure 8-4, various actions to be taken after the

Build process has completed, may be selected. For the purposes of this example, the

“Program the Chip” option must be checked to enable automatic programming of the

AVR chip.

It is important to set the SCK Freq. value to 230400 Hz, so that ATmega8515 chips

that come from the factory with the CKSEL3..0 fuse bits set to use the internal 1MHz

oscillator, can be successfully programmed.

Please note that the CKSEL3..0 fuse bits will be set to 1111 so that the external 3.68

MHz clock, supplied by the STK500, will be used. (The CKSEL3..0=0 checkboxes

should not be checked, or the fuse bits will be programmed to 0.)

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9 Building the Project

The “Project” pull-down menu has the “Build” option. Click on it or on the button on the toolbar. When this process is completed, the Information window, shown in Figure 9-1, will be displayed.

Figure 9-1. Information Window, Compiler Tab.

This window shows the RAM, EEPROM and FLASH memory usage.

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Figure 9-2. Information Window, Assembler Tab.

If the “Assembler” tab is clicked, the assembly results are displayed as shown in

Figure 9-2.

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Figure 9-3.

Information Window, Programmer Tab.

Selecting the “Programmer” tab displays the value of the Chip Programming Counter, as shown in Figure 9-3. Pressing the “Set Counter” button will initialize this counter. If the Build process was successful, power-up the STK500 starter kit and press the “Program the chip” button to start the automatic chip programming. After the programming process is complete, the code will start to execute in the target microcontroller on the STK500 starter kit.

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10 Short Reference

10.1 Preparations

1. Install the CodeVisionAVR C Compiler

2. Install the Atmel AVR Studio Debugger

3. Install the Atmel STK500 Starter Kit

4. Configure the STK500 Programmer Support in the CodeVisionAVR IDE by

selecting: Settings →Programmer

AVR Chip Programmer Type: STK500 + corresponding communication port

5. Configure the AVR Studio Support in the CodeVisionAVR IDE by selecting:

Settings →Debugger

“C:\Program Files\Atmel\AVRTools\AVR Studio4\AvrStudio.exe”

10.2 Getting Started

1. Create a new project by selecting:

File →New →Select Project

2. Specify that the CodeWizardAVR will be used for producing the C source

and project files: Use the CodeWizard?→Yes

3. In the CodeWizardAVR window specify the chip type and clock frequency:

Chip →Chip: ATmega8515, Clock: 3.86MHz 4. Configure the I/O Ports: Ports →Port B →

Data Direction: all Outputs , Output Value: all 1's

5. Configure Timer1: Timers →Timer1→

Clock Value: 3.594kHz , Interrupt on: Timer1 Overflow , Value: F8FB hexadecimal

6. Generate the C source, C project and CodeWizardAVR project files by

selecting:

File →Generate, Save and Exit →

Create new directory: “C:\cvavr\led”→

Save: “led.c”, Save: “led.prj” , Save: “led.cwp” 7. Edit the C source code

8. View or Modify the Project Configuration by selecting

Project →Configure →

After Build →Program the Chip → SCK Frequency: 230400Hz 9. Compile the program by selecting:

Project → Build

10. Automatically program the ATmega8515 chip on the STK500 starter kit:

Apply power →Information →Program chip.

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