How to Use the DS2482 I²C 1-Wire^® Master

Abstract

The DS2482 is an I²C to 1-Wire bridge. The DS2482 allows any host with I²C communication to generate properly timed and slew-controlled 1-Wire waveforms. This application note is a user's guide for the DS2482 I²C 1-Wire Line Driver, and provides detailed communication sessions for common 1-Wire master operations.

Introduction

A 1-Wire network consists of a single master and one or more slave devices. The 1-Wire master can be constructed with an IO pin of a microprocessor and manually-generated timing pulses. The DS2482 I²C to 1-Wire bridge alleviates the design engineer from implementing the details of 1-Wire timing. See Figure 1 for a simplified diagram of the DS2482 configuration. This document presents an efficient application programming interface (API) implementation of the basic and extended 1-Wire operations using the DS2482. The I²C communication for each 1-Wire operation is explained. With the exception of programming EPROM-based devices such as the DS250x series, these operations provide a complete foundation to perform all the functions for current and future 1-Wire devices. Abstracting the 1-Wire operations in this fashion leads to 1-Wire applications that are independent of the 1-Wire master type.

This document complements the DS2482 data sheets, but does not replace them. The DS2482 is available in three configurations, a single-channel 1-Wire master (DS2482-100), a singe channel 1-Wire master with low-power sleep mode (DS2482-101), and an eight-channel 1-Wire master (DS2482-800).

The 1-Wire Interface

There are a few basic 1-Wire functions, called primitives, which an application must have to perform any 1-Wire communication session. The first function (OWReset) resets all the 1-Wire slaves on the network, readying them for a command from the 1-Wire master. The second function (OWWriteBit) writes a bit from the 1-Wire master to the slaves, and the third function (OWReadBit) reads a bit from the 1-Wire slaves. Since the 1-Wire master must start all 1-Wire bit communication, a "read" is technically a "write" of a single bit with the result sampled. Almost all other 1-Wire operations can be constructed from these three operations. For example, a byte written to the 1-Wire network is just eight single bit writes.

The 1-Wire Search Algorithm can also be constructed using these same three primitives. However, the DS2482 incorporates a search helper function called the 1-Wire triplet, which greatly reduces the communication overhead required for a search. Similarly there is a byte 1-Wire communication command that is more efficient than doing eight single-bit commands.

Table 1 shows the three basic primitives (OWReset, OWWriteBit/OWReadBit, and OWWriteByte/OWReadByte), along with three other useful functions (OWBlock, OWSearch, msDelay) that together make up a core set of basic 1-Wire operations. These operation names are used throughout the remainder of this document.

Many 1-Wire slave devices can operate at two different communication speeds: standard and overdrive. All devices support the standard speed; overdrive is approximately 10 times faster than standard. The DS2482 supports both 1-Wire speeds.

1-Wire devices normally derive some, or all of their operating energy from the 1-Wire network. Some devices, however, require additional power delivery at a particular place in the protocol. For example, a device may need to do a temperature conversion or compute a Secure Hash Algorithm (SHA-1) hash. The power for this action is supplied by enabling a stronger pullup on the 1-Wire network. Normal communication cannot occur during this power delivery. The DS2482 delivers power by setting the Strong Pullup (SPU) flag, which issues a strong pullup after the next byte/bit of 1-Wire communication. The DS2482-100 and DS2482-101 also have an external pin (PCTLZ) to control a supplemental high-current strong pullup.

Table 2 lists the extended 1-Wire operations for 1-Wire speed, power delivery, and programming pulse.

Host Configuration

The host of the DS2482 must have an I²C communication port. Configuration of the host is not covered by this document. The host must, however, provide standard interface I²C operations. Note that some of these I²C operations may be bundled into higher-level functions by host interfaces. The required operations can be seen in Table 3.

DS2482 Configuration

Before any 1-Wire operations can be attempted, the host must set up and synchronize with the DS2482 I²C 1-Wire line driver. To communicate with the DS2482, the slave address must be known. Figure 2 shows the slave address for the DS2482-100, DS2482-101, and DS2482-800.

DS2482 I²C Commands

The following legend from the DS2482 data sheet represents a shorthand notation to describe the I²C communication sequences with the device. As we proceed, we will repeat these communication sequences and provide additional explanation and C code examples for implementing the basic and extended 1-Wire operations.

Data Direction Codes

The data direction codes found in many of the Figures in this document show communication either from the master to the slave (grey) or vice-versa, from the slave to the master (white).

DS2482 Configuration Operations

The following operations are used to set up and configure the DS2482. Some of these operations are called as subroutines by the 1-Wire operations.

DS2482 Detect

Example 1 shows the detect and configuration sequence in C. The default values written to the DS2482 include the 1-Wire speed (standard), the strong pullup (off), presence pulse masking (off), and the active pullup (on). This state is held in global variables so that it can be restored if the device needs to be reset back to this default state. Different default values may be preferred for different applications.

// DS2482 state
unsigned char I2C_address;
int c1WS, cSPU, cPPM, cAPU;
int short_detected;

//--------------------------------------------------------------------------
// DS2428 Detect routine that sets the I2C address and then performs a
// device reset followed by writing the configuration byte to default values:
//   1-Wire speed (c1WS) = standard (0)
//   Strong pullup (cSPU) = off (0)
//   Presence pulse masking (cPPM) = off (0)
//   Active pullup (cAPU) = on (CONFIG_APU = 0x01)
//
// Returns: TRUE if device was detected and written
//          FALSE device not detected or failure to write configuration byte
//
int DS2482_detect(unsigned char addr)
{
   // set global address
   I2C_address = addr;

   // reset the DS2482 ON selected address
   if (!DS2482_reset())
      return FALSE;

   // default configuration
   c1WS = FALSE;
   cSPU = FALSE;
   cPPM = FALSE;
   cAPU = CONFIG_APU;


   // write the default configuration setup
   if (!DS2482_write_config(c1WS | cSPU | cPPM | cAPU))
      return FALSE;

   return TRUE;
}

DS2482 Device Reset

Figure 3 shows the DS2482 device-reset I²C communication sequence. Example 2 shows the DS2482 reset command sequence in C, which performs a global reset of the device state-machine logic and terminates any ongoing 1-Wire communication. The command code for the device reset is F0h.

//--------------------------------------------------------------------------
// Perform a device reset on the DS2482
//
// Returns: TRUE if device was reset
//          FALSE device not detected or failure to perform reset
//
int DS2482_reset()
{
   unsigned char status;

   // Device Reset
   //   S AD,0 [A] DRST [A] Sr AD,1 [A] [SS] A\ P
   //  [] indicates from slave
   //  SS status byte to read to verify state

   I2C_start();
   I2C_write(I2C_address | I2C_WRITE, EXPECT_ACK);
   I2C_write(CMD_DRST, EXPECT_ACK);
   I2C_rep_start();
   I2C_write(I2C_address | I2C_READ, EXPECT_ACK);
   status = I2C_read(NACK);
   I2C_stop();

   // check for failure due to incorrect read back of status
   return ((status & 0xF7) == 0x10);
}

DS2482 Write Configuration

Figure 4 shows the DS2482 write-configuration I²C communication example. Example 3 shows the DS2482 write configuration command sequence in C. The command code for write configuration is D2h.

//--------------------------------------------------------------------------
// Write the configuration register in the DS2482. The configuration
// options are provided in the lower nibble of the provided config byte.
// The uppper nibble in bitwise inverted when written to the DS2482.
//
// Returns:  TRUE: config written and response correct
//           FALSE: response incorrect
//
int DS2482_write_config(unsigned char config)
{
   unsigned char read_config;

   // Write configuration (Case A)
   //   S AD,0 [A] WCFG [A] CF [A] Sr AD,1 [A] [CF] A\ P
   //  [] indicates from slave
   //  CF configuration byte to write

   I2C_start();
   I2C_write(I2C_address | I2C_WRITE, EXPECT_ACK);
   I2C_write(CMD_WCFG, EXPECT_ACK);
   I2C_write(config | (~config << 4), EXPECT_ACK);
   I2C_rep_start();
   I2C_write(I2C_address | I2C_READ, EXPECT_ACK);
   read_config = I2C_read(NACK);
   I2C_stop();

   // check for failure due to incorrect read back
   if (config != read_config)
   {
      // handle error
      // ...
      DS2482_reset();

      return FALSE;
   }

   return TRUE;
}

DS2482 Channel Select

Figure 5 shows the DS2482-800 channel-select I²C communication example. The valid channels are 0 to 7. Note that this operation does not apply to the DS2482-100 or DS2482-101. Example 4 shows the DS2482-800 channel-select command sequence in C. The command code for channel select is C3h. After the channel is selected, all 1-Wire operations will be performed on that channel.

//--------------------------------------------------------------------------
// Select the 1-Wire channel on a DS2482-800.
//
// Returns: TRUE if channel selected
//          FALSE device not detected or failure to perform select
//
int DS2482_channel_select(int channel)
{
   unsigned char ch, ch_read, check;

   // Channel Select (Case A)
   //   S AD,0 [A] CHSL [A] CC [A] Sr AD,1 [A] [RR] A\ P
   //  [] indicates from slave
   //  CC channel value
   //  RR channel read back

   I2C_start();
   I2C_write(I2C_address | I2C_WRITE, EXPECT_ACK);
   I2C_write(CMD_CHSL, EXPECT_ACK);

   switch (channel)
   {
      default: case 0: ch = 0xF0; ch_read = 0xB8; break;
      case 1: ch = 0xE1; ch_read = 0xB1; break;
      case 2: ch = 0xD2; ch_read = 0xAA; break;
      case 3: ch = 0xC3; ch_read = 0xA3; break;
      case 4: ch = 0xB4; ch_read = 0x9C; break;
      case 5: ch = 0xA5; ch_read = 0x95; break;
      case 6: ch = 0x96; ch_read = 0x8E; break;
      case 7: ch = 0x87; ch_read = 0x87; break;
   };

   I2C_write(ch, EXPECT_ACK);
   I2C_rep_start();
   I2C_write(I2C_address | I2C_READ, EXPECT_ACK);
   check = I2C_read(NACK);
   I2C_stop();

   // check for failure due to incorrect read back of channel
   return (check == ch_read);
}

DS2482 1-Wire Operations

OWReset

The 1-Wire Reset command (B4h) generates a 1-Wire reset on the 1-Wire network and samples for a 1-Wire device presence pulse. The state of the sample is reported through the Presence-Pulse Detect (PPD) and the Short Detected (SD) fields in the status register. Figure 6 shows I²C communication for the 1-Wire Reset command. Example 5 shows the command sent and status register checked for a presence pulse in C.

//--------------------------------------------------------------------------
// Reset all of the devices on the 1-Wire Net and return the result.
//
// Returns: TRUE(1):  presence pulse(s) detected, device(s) reset
//          FALSE(0): no presence pulses detected
//
int OWReset(void)
{
   unsigned char status;
   int poll_count = 0;

   // 1-Wire reset (Case B)
   //   S AD,0 [A] 1WRS [A] Sr AD,1 [A] [Status] A [Status] A\ P
   //                                   \--------/
   //                       Repeat until 1WB bit has changed to 0
   //  [] indicates from slave

   I2C_start();
   I2C_write(I2C_address | I2C_WRITE, EXPECT_ACK);
   I2C_write(CMD_1WRS, EXPECT_ACK);
   I2C_rep_start();
   I2C_write(I2C_address | I2C_READ, EXPECT_ACK);

   // loop checking 1WB bit for completion of 1-Wire operation
   // abort if poll limit reached
   status = I2C_read(ACK);
   do
   {
      status = I2C_read(status & STATUS_1WB);
   }
   while ((status & STATUS_1WB) && (poll_count++ < POLL_LIMIT));

   I2C_stop();

   // check for failure due to poll limit reached
   if (poll_count >= POLL_LIMIT)
   {
      // handle error
      // ...
      DS2482_reset();
      return FALSE;
   }

   // check for short condition
   if (status & STATUS_SD)
      short_detected = TRUE;
   else
      short_detected = FALSE;

   // check for presence detect
   if (status & STATUS_PPD)
      return TRUE;
   else
      return FALSE;
}

OWWriteBit/OWReadBit

The 1-Wire bit command (0x87) generates a single 1-Wire bit time slot. Figure 7 shows the I²C communication code for the 1-Wire single bit command cases. Figure 8 is the bit allocation byte where V is bit to send. Example 6 shows the OWWriteBit, OWReadBit, and OWTouchBit code.

//--------------------------------------------------------------------------
// Send 1 bit of communication to the 1-Wire Net.
// The parameter 'sendbit' least significant bit is used.
//
// 'sendbit' - 1 bit to send (least significant byte)
//
void OWWriteBit(unsigned char sendbit)
{
   OWTouchBit(sendbit);
}

//--------------------------------------------------------------------------
// Reads 1 bit of communication from the 1-Wire Net and returns the
// result
//
// Returns:  1 bit read from 1-Wire Net
//
unsigned char OWReadBit(void)
{
   return OWTouchBit(0x01);
}

//--------------------------------------------------------------------------
// Send 1 bit of communication to the 1-Wire Net and return the
// result 1 bit read from the 1-Wire Net. The parameter 'sendbit'
// least significant bit is used and the least significant bit
// of the result is the return bit.
//
// 'sendbit' - the least significant bit is the bit to send
//
// Returns: 0:   0 bit read from sendbit
//          1:   1 bit read from sendbit
//
unsigned char OWTouchBit(unsigned char sendbit)
{
   unsigned char status;
   int poll_count = 0;

   // 1-Wire bit (Case B)
   //   S AD,0 [A] 1WSB [A] BB [A] Sr AD,1 [A] [Status] A [Status] A\ P
   //                                          \--------/
   //                           Repeat until 1WB bit has changed to 0
   //  [] indicates from slave
   //  BB indicates byte containing bit value in msbit

   I2C_start();
   I2C_write(I2C_address | I2C_WRITE, EXPECT_ACK);
   I2C_write(CMD_1WSB, EXPECT_ACK);
   I2C_write(sendbit ? 0x80 : 0x00, EXPECT_ACK);
   I2C_rep_start();
   I2C_write(I2C_address | I2C_READ, EXPECT_ACK);

   // loop checking 1WB bit for completion of 1-Wire operation
   // abort if poll limit reached
   status = I2C_read(ACK);
   do
   {
      status = I2C_read(status & STATUS_1WB);
   }
   while ((status & STATUS_1WB) && (poll_count++ < POLL_LIMIT));

   I2C_stop();

   // check for failure due to poll limit reached
   if (poll_count >= POLL_LIMIT)
   {
      // handle error
      // ...
      DS2482_reset();
      return 0;
   }

   // return bit state
   if (status & STATUS_SBR)
      return 1;
   else
      return 0;
}

OWWriteByte

The 1-Wire write byte command (A5h) writes a single data byte to the 1-Wire bus. 1-Wire activity must have ended before the DS2482 can process this command. Figure 9 shows the I²C write 1-Wire byte sequence. Code Example 7 checks that the 1-Wire activity completes before returning from this operation.

//--------------------------------------------------------------------------
// Send 8 bits of communication to the 1-Wire Net and verify that the
// 8 bits read from the 1-Wire Net are the same (write operation).
// The parameter 'sendbyte' least significant 8 bits are used.
//
// 'sendbyte' - 8 bits to send (least significant byte)
//
// Returns:  TRUE: bytes written and echo was the same
//           FALSE: echo was not the same
//
void OWWriteByte(unsigned char sendbyte)
{
   unsigned char status;
   int poll_count = 0;

   // 1-Wire Write Byte (Case B)
   //   S AD,0 [A] 1WWB [A] DD [A] Sr AD,1 [A] [Status] A [Status] A\ P
   //                                          \--------/
   //                             Repeat until 1WB bit has changed to 0
   //  [] indicates from slave
   //  DD data to write

   I2C_start();
   I2C_write(I2C_address | I2C_WRITE, EXPECT_ACK);
   I2C_write(CMD_1WWB, EXPECT_ACK);
   I2C_write(sendbyte, EXPECT_ACK);
   I2C_rep_start();
   I2C_write(I2C_address | I2C_READ, EXPECT_ACK);

   // loop checking 1WB bit for completion of 1-Wire operation
   // abort if poll limit reached
   status = I2C_read(ACK);
   do
   {
      status = I2C_read(status & STATUS_1WB);
   }
   while ((status & STATUS_1WB) && (poll_count++ < POLL_LIMIT));

   I2C_stop();

   // check for failure due to poll limit reached
   if (poll_count >= POLL_LIMIT)
   {
      // handle error
      // ...
      DS2482_reset();
   }
}

OWReadByte

The 1-Wire read byte command (96h) reads a single byte from the 1-Wire network. 1-Wire activity must have ended before the DS2482 can process this command. Figure 10 shows the I²C sequence. Code for a 1-Wire Read Byte Command can be found in Code Example 8. The 1-Wire activity is checked after issuing the read byte command to verify that it completes and the result is returned.

//--------------------------------------------------------------------------
// Send 8 bits of read communication to the 1-Wire Net and return the
// result 8 bits read from the 1-Wire Net.
//
// Returns:  8 bits read from 1-Wire Net
//
unsigned char OWReadByte(void)
{
   unsigned char data, status;
   int poll_count = 0;

   // 1-Wire Read Bytes (Case C)
   //   S AD,0 [A] 1WRB [A] Sr AD,1 [A] [Status] A [Status] A   //                                   \--------/
   //                     Repeat until 1WB bit has changed to 0
   //   Sr AD,0 [A] SRP [A] E1 [A] Sr AD,1 [A] DD A\ P
   //
   //  [] indicates from slave
   //  DD data read

   I2C_start();
   I2C_write(I2C_address | I2C_WRITE, EXPECT_ACK);
   I2C_write(CMD_1WRB, EXPECT_ACK);
   I2C_rep_start();
   I2C_write(I2C_address | I2C_READ, EXPECT_ACK);

   // loop checking 1WB bit for completion of 1-Wire operation
   // abort if poll limit reached
   status = I2C_read(ACK);
   do
   {
      status = I2C_read(status & STATUS_1WB);
   }
   while ((status & STATUS_1WB) && (poll_count++ < POLL_LIMIT));

   // check for failure due to poll limit reached
   if (poll_count >= POLL_LIMIT)
   {
      // handle error
      // ...
      DS2482_reset();
      return 0;
   }

   I2C_rep_start();
   I2C_write(I2C_address | I2C_WRITE, EXPECT_ACK);
   I2C_write(CMD_SRP, EXPECT_ACK);
   I2C_write(0xE1, EXPECT_ACK);
   I2C_rep_start();
   I2C_write(I2C_address | I2C_READ, EXPECT_ACK);
   data =  I2C_read(NACK);
   I2C_stop();

   return data;
}

OWBlock

The OWBlock operation performs a group of 1-Wire byte operations. This is useful when transferring blocks of data on the 1-Wire network. Example 9 shows a code example of OWBlock.

//--------------------------------------------------------------------------
// The 'OWBlock' transfers a block of data to and from the
// 1-Wire Net. The result is returned in the same buffer.
//
// 'tran_buf' - pointer to a block of unsigned
//              chars of length 'tran_len' that will be sent
//              to the 1-Wire Net
// 'tran_len' - length in bytes to transfer
//
void OWBlock(unsigned char *tran_buf, int tran_len)
{
   int i;

   for (i = 0; i < tran_len; i++)
      tran_buf[i] = OWTouchByte(tran_buf[i]);
}

//--------------------------------------------------------------------------
// Send 8 bits of communication to the 1-Wire Net and return the
// result 8 bits read from the 1-Wire Net. The parameter 'sendbyte'
// least significant 8 bits are used and the least significant 8 bits
// of the result are the return byte.
//
// 'sendbyte' - 8 bits to send (least significant byte)
//
// Returns:  8 bits read from sendbyte
//
unsigned char OWTouchByte(unsigned char sendbyte)
{
   if (sendbyte == 0xFF)
      return OWReadByte();
   else
{
	OWWriteByte(sendbyte);
	return sendbyte;
	}
}

OWSearch/1-Wire Triplet Command

The 1-Wire search is used to discover the 64-bit unique registration number of the devices on a 1-Wire network. The unique registration number is often referred to as the ROM number in the 1-Wire data sheets since it is in Read-Only Memory. The search begins with a 1-Wire reset followed by a search command. The search command that all 1-Wire devices respond to is F0h. After the search command, the 1-Wire master does a binary search to find one device. The binary search looks at each of the 64 bits by first reading the bit, reading the complement of the bit, and then writing a bit to indicate which devices remain in the search. These three single-bit sequences are referred to as a triplet. The DS2482 has a shortcut command to do a 1-Wire search more efficiently by performing this triplet.

The Triplet command (78h) generates three time slots, two read time slots, and one write time slot on the 1-Wire network. The direction byte (DIR) in the Status register determines the type of write time slot (Figure 11). Example 10 illustrates a complete 1-Wire search using the 1-Wire triplet command. The example also has functions to set the search so it finds the first and next devices. Calling OWFirst followed by repeated calls to OWNext will find all of the devices on the 1-Wire network. For an explanation of the 1-Wire search algorithm, see application note 187, "1-Wire Search Algorithm."

// Search state
unsigned char ROM_NO[8];
int LastDiscrepancy;
int LastFamilyDiscrepancy;
int LastDeviceFlag;
unsigned char crc8;

//--------------------------------------------------------------------------
// Find the 'first' devices on the 1-Wire network
// Return TRUE  : device found, ROM number in ROM_NO buffer
//        FALSE : no device present
//
int OWFirst()
{
   // reset the search state
   LastDiscrepancy = 0;
   LastDeviceFlag = FALSE;
   LastFamilyDiscrepancy = 0;

   return OWSearch();
}

//--------------------------------------------------------------------------
// Find the 'next' devices on the 1-Wire network
// Return TRUE  : device found, ROM number in ROM_NO buffer
//        FALSE : device not found, end of search
//
int OWNext()
{
   // leave the search state alone
   return OWSearch();
}

//--------------------------------------------------------------------------
// The 'OWSearch' function does a general search. This function
// continues from the previous search state. The search state
// can be reset by using the 'OWFirst' function.
// This function contains one parameter 'alarm_only'.
// When 'alarm_only' is TRUE (1) the find alarm command
// 0xEC is sent instead of the normal search command 0xF0.
// Using the find alarm command 0xEC will limit the search to only
// 1-Wire devices that are in an 'alarm' state.
//
// Returns:   TRUE (1) : when a 1-Wire device was found and its
//                       Serial Number placed in the global ROM
//            FALSE (0): when no new device was found.  Either the
//                       last search was the last device or there
//                       are no devices on the 1-Wire Net.
//
int OWSearch()
{
   int id_bit_number;
   int last_zero, rom_byte_number, search_result;
   int id_bit, cmp_id_bit;
   unsigned char rom_byte_mask, search_direction, status;

   // initialize for search
   id_bit_number = 1;
   last_zero = 0;
   rom_byte_number = 0;
   rom_byte_mask = 1;
   search_result = FALSE;
   crc8 = 0;

   // if the last call was not the last one
   if (!LastDeviceFlag)
   {
      // 1-Wire reset
      if (!OWReset())
      {
         // reset the search
         LastDiscrepancy = 0;
         LastDeviceFlag = FALSE;
         LastFamilyDiscrepancy = 0;
         return FALSE;
      }

      // issue the search command
      OWWriteByte(0xF0);

      // loop to do the search
      do
      {
         // if this discrepancy if before the Last Discrepancy
         // on a previous next then pick the same as last time
         if (id_bit_number < LastDiscrepancy)
         {
            if ((ROM_NO[rom_byte_number] & rom_byte_mask) > 0)
               search_direction = 1;
            else
               search_direction = 0;
         }
         else
         {
            // if equal to last pick 1, if not then pick 0
            if (id_bit_number == LastDiscrepancy)
               search_direction = 1;
            else
               search_direction = 0;
         }

         // Perform a triple operation on the DS2482 which will perform
         // 2 read bits and 1 write bit
         status = DS2482_search_triplet(search_direction);

         // check bit results in status byte
         id_bit = ((status & STATUS_SBR) == STATUS_SBR);
         cmp_id_bit = ((status & STATUS_TSB) == STATUS_TSB);
         search_direction =
         	((status & STATUS_DIR) == STATUS_DIR) ? (byte)1 : (byte)0;

         // check for no devices on 1-Wire
         if ((id_bit) && (cmp_id_bit))
            break;
         else
         {
            if ((!id_bit) && (!cmp_id_bit) && (search_direction == 0))
            {
               last_zero = id_bit_number;

               // check for Last discrepancy in family
               if (last_zero < 9)
                  LastFamilyDiscrepancy = last_zero;
            }

            // set or clear the bit in the ROM byte rom_byte_number
            // with mask rom_byte_mask
            if (search_direction == 1)
               ROM_NO[rom_byte_number] |= rom_byte_mask;
            else
               ROM_NO[rom_byte_number] &= (byte)~rom_byte_mask;

            // increment the byte counter id_bit_number
            // and shift the mask rom_byte_mask
            id_bit_number++;
            rom_byte_mask <<= 1;

            // if the mask is 0 then go to new SerialNum byte rom_byte_number
            // and reset mask
            if (rom_byte_mask == 0)
            {
               calc_crc8(ROM_NO[rom_byte_number]);  // accumulate the CRC
               rom_byte_number++;
               rom_byte_mask = 1;
            }
         }
      }
      while(rom_byte_number < 8);  // loop until through all ROM bytes 0-7

      // if the search was successful then
      if (!((id_bit_number < 65) || (crc8 != 0)))
      {
         // search successful so set LastDiscrepancy,LastDeviceFlag
         // search_result
         LastDiscrepancy = last_zero;

         // check for last device
         if (LastDiscrepancy == 0)
            LastDeviceFlag = TRUE;

         search_result = TRUE;
      }
   }

   // if no device found then reset counters so next
   // 'search' will be like a first

   if (!search_result || (ROM_NO[0] == 0))
   {
      LastDiscrepancy = 0;
      LastDeviceFlag = FALSE;
      LastFamilyDiscrepancy = 0;
      search_result = FALSE;
   }

   return search_result;
}

//--------------------------------------------------------------------------
// Use the DS2482 help command '1-Wire triplet' to perform one bit of a
//1-Wire search.
//This command does two read bits and one write bit. The write bit
// is either the default direction (all device have same bit) or in case of
// a discrepancy, the 'search_direction' parameter is used.
//
// Returns – The DS2482 status byte result from the triplet command
//
unsigned char DS2482_search_triplet(int search_direction)
{
   unsigned char status;
   int poll_count = 0;

   // 1-Wire Triplet (Case B)
   //   S AD,0 [A] 1WT [A] SS [A] Sr AD,1 [A] [Status] A [Status] A\ P
   //                                         \--------/
   //                           Repeat until 1WB bit has changed to 0
   //  [] indicates from slave
   //  SS indicates byte containing search direction bit value in msbit

   I2C_start();
   I2C_write(I2C_address | I2C_WRITE, EXPECT_ACK);
   I2C_write(CMD_1WT, EXPECT_ACK);
   I2C_write(search_direction ? 0x80 : 0x00, EXPECT_ACK);
   I2C_rep_start();
   I2C_write(I2C_address | I2C_READ, EXPECT_ACK);

   // loop checking 1WB bit for completion of 1-Wire operation
   // abort if poll limit reached
   status = I2C_read(ACK);
   do
   {
      status = I2C_read(status & STATUS_1WB);
   }
   while ((status & STATUS_1WB) && (poll_count++ < POLL_LIMIT));

   I2C_stop();

   // check for failure due to poll limit reached
   if (poll_count >= POLL_LIMIT)
   {
      // handle error
      // ...
      DS2482_reset();
      return 0;
   }

   // return status byte
   return status;
}

Extended 1-WIRE Operations

OWSpeed

Example 11 shows how to change the speed of the 1-Wire network using the DS2482. All 1-Wire devices default to standard communication speed. Some devices can then negotiate to move to overdrive speed using the device Overdrive-Match-ROM or Overdrive-Skip-ROM commands. Once the device is in overdrive speed, all 1-Wire communication can proceed in overdrive. A standard-speed 1-Wire reset brings the devices back to standard speed.

//--------------------------------------------------------------------------
// Set the 1-Wire Net communication speed.
//
// 'new_speed' - new speed defined as
//                MODE_STANDARD   0x00
//                MODE_OVERDRIVE  0x01
//
// Returns:  current 1-Wire Net speed
//
int OWSpeed(int new_speed)
{
   // set the speed
   if (new_speed == MODE_OVERDRIVE)
      c1WS = CONFIG_1WS;
   else
      c1WS = FALSE;

   // write the new config
   DS2482_write_config(c1WS | cSPU | cPPM | cAPU);

   return new_speed;
}

OWLevel

Example 12 shows how to change the level of the 1-Wire network using the DS2482. The DS2482 enables strong pullup only after a 1-Wire communication bit or byte. Consequently the OWLevel code can only return the 1-Wire network back to standard pullup. To enable strong pullup use the OWWriteBytePower or OWReadBitPower operations.

//--------------------------------------------------------------------------
// Set the 1-Wire Net line level pullup to normal. The DS2482 only
// allows enabling strong pullup on a bit or byte event. Consequently this
// function only allows the MODE_STANDARD argument. To enable strong pullup
// use OWWriteBytePower or OWReadBitPower.
//
// 'new_level' - new level defined as
//                MODE_STANDARD     0x00
//
// Returns:  current 1-Wire Net level
//
int OWLevel(int new_level)
{
   // function only will turn back to non-strong pullup
   if (new_level != MODE_STANDARD)
      return MODE_STRONG;

   // clear the strong pullup bit in the global config state
   cSPU = FALSE;

   // write the new config
   DS2482_write_config(c1WS | cSPU | cPPM | cAPU);

   return MODE_STANDARD;
}

OWReadBitPower

Example 13 shows the code used for OWReadBitPower, which reads a 1-Wire bit and implements power delivery. When the Strong Pullup (SPU) bit in the Configuration register is enabled, the DS2482 actively pulls the 1-Wire network high after the next bit or byte communication. This operation verifies that the bit read is the expected response. If the response is not correct then the 1-Wire level is returned to the standard pullup state.

//--------------------------------------------------------------------------
// Send 1 bit of communication to the 1-Wire Net and verify that the
// response matches the 'applyPowerResponse' bit and apply power delivery
// to the 1-Wire net.  Note that some implementations may apply the power
// first and then turn it off if the response is incorrect.
//
// 'applyPowerResponse' - 1 bit response to check, if correct then start
//                        power delivery
//
// Returns:  TRUE: bit written and response correct, strong pullup now on
//           FALSE: response incorrect
//
int OWReadBitPower(int applyPowerResponse)
{
   unsigned char rdbit;

   // set strong pullup enable
   cSPU = CONFIG_SPU;

   // write the new config
   if (!DS2482_write_config(c1WS | cSPU | cPPM | cAPU))
      return FALSE;

   // perform read bit
   rdbit = OWReadBit();

   // check if response was correct, if not then turn off strong pullup
   if (rdbit != applyPowerResponse)
   {
      OWLevel(MODE_STANDARD);
      return FALSE;
   }

   return TRUE;
}

OWWriteBytePower

Example 14 shows the code used for OWWriteBytePower, which writes a 1-Wire byte and implements strong pullup power delivery. When the Strong Pullup (SPU) bit in the configuration register is enabled, the DS2482 actively pulls the 1-Wire network high after the next bit or byte communication. The OWLevel function can then be called to return the 1-Wire network to standard pullup.

//--------------------------------------------------------------------------
// Send 8 bits of communication to the 1-Wire Net and verify that the
// 8 bits read from the 1-Wire Net are the same (write operation).
// The parameter 'sendbyte' least significant 8 bits are used. After the
// 8 bits are sent change the level of the 1-Wire net.
//
// 'sendbyte' - 8 bits to send (least significant bit)
//
// Returns:  TRUE: bytes written and echo was the same, strong pullup now on
//           FALSE: echo was not the same
//
int OWWriteBytePower(int sendbyte)
{
   // set strong pullup enable
   cSPU = CONFIG_SPU;

   // write the new config
   if (!DS2482_write_config(c1WS | cSPU | cPPM | cAPU))
      return FALSE;

   // perform write byte
   OWWriteByte(sendbyte);

   return TRUE;
}

Conclusion

The DS2482 successfully bridges the I²C bus to a 1-Wire network. This document has presented a complete 1-Wire application interface solution using the family of DS2482 I²C 1-Wire Line Drivers. With this interface one can communicate with all 1-Wire devices. The code examples are easily implemented on any host system with an I²C communications port. A complete C implementation is also available for download. The test platform for this code was the CMAXQUSB evaluation kit.

Revision History

11/2005 Version 1.0–Initial release.
9/2008 Version 2.0–Changed code examples to use lower level I²C communication calls. Revised text to match.