SCRIPT Move cc files

This commit is contained in:
PJ Reiniger
2025-11-07 19:55:39 -05:00
committed by Peter Johnson
parent 10b4a0c971
commit 7ca1be9bae
1197 changed files with 0 additions and 0 deletions

View File

@@ -0,0 +1,204 @@
// Copyright (c) FIRST and other WPILib contributors.
// Open Source Software; you can modify and/or share it under the terms of
// the WPILib BSD license file in the root directory of this project.
#pragma once
#include <stdint.h>
#include <hal/AnalogInput.h>
#include <hal/Types.h>
#include <wpi/sendable/Sendable.h>
#include <wpi/sendable/SendableHelper.h>
namespace frc {
/**
* Analog input class.
*
* Connected to each analog channel is an averaging and oversampling engine.
* This engine accumulates the specified ( by SetAverageBits() and
* SetOversampleBits() ) number of samples before returning a new value. This is
* not a sliding window average. The only difference between the oversampled
* samples and the averaged samples is that the oversampled samples are simply
* accumulated effectively increasing the resolution, while the averaged samples
* are divided by the number of samples to retain the resolution, but get more
* stable values.
*/
class AnalogInput : public wpi::Sendable,
public wpi::SendableHelper<AnalogInput> {
public:
/**
* Construct an analog input.
*
* @param channel The channel number on the roboRIO to represent. 0-3 are
* on-board 4-7 are on the MXP port.
*/
explicit AnalogInput(int channel);
AnalogInput(AnalogInput&&) = default;
AnalogInput& operator=(AnalogInput&&) = default;
~AnalogInput() override = default;
/**
* Get a sample straight from this channel.
*
* The sample is a 12-bit value representing the 0V to 3.3V range of the A/D
* converter in the module. The units are in A/D converter codes. Use
* GetVoltage() to get the analog value in calibrated units.
*
* @return A sample straight from this channel.
*/
int GetValue() const;
/**
* Get a sample from the output of the oversample and average engine for this
* channel.
*
* The sample is 12-bit + the bits configured in SetOversampleBits().
* The value configured in SetAverageBits() will cause this value to be
* averaged 2**bits number of samples.
*
* This is not a sliding window. The sample will not change until
* 2**(OversampleBits + AverageBits) samples have been acquired from the
* module on this channel.
*
* Use GetAverageVoltage() to get the analog value in calibrated units.
*
* @return A sample from the oversample and average engine for this channel.
*/
int GetAverageValue() const;
/**
* Get a scaled sample straight from this channel.
*
* The value is scaled to units of Volts using the calibrated scaling data
* from GetLSBWeight() and GetOffset().
*
* @return A scaled sample straight from this channel.
*/
double GetVoltage() const;
/**
* Get a scaled sample from the output of the oversample and average engine
* for this channel.
*
* The value is scaled to units of Volts using the calibrated scaling data
* from GetLSBWeight() and GetOffset().
*
* Using oversampling will cause this value to be higher resolution, but it
* will update more slowly.
*
* Using averaging will cause this value to be more stable, but it will update
* more slowly.
*
* @return A scaled sample from the output of the oversample and average
* engine for this channel.
*/
double GetAverageVoltage() const;
/**
* Get the channel number.
*
* @return The channel number.
*/
int GetChannel() const;
/**
* Set the number of averaging bits.
*
* This sets the number of averaging bits. The actual number of averaged
* samples is 2^bits.
*
* Use averaging to improve the stability of your measurement at the expense
* of sampling rate. The averaging is done automatically in the FPGA.
*
* @param bits Number of bits of averaging.
*/
void SetAverageBits(int bits);
/**
* Get the number of averaging bits previously configured.
*
* This gets the number of averaging bits from the FPGA. The actual number of
* averaged samples is 2^bits. The averaging is done automatically in the
* FPGA.
*
* @return Number of bits of averaging previously configured.
*/
int GetAverageBits() const;
/**
* Set the number of oversample bits.
*
* This sets the number of oversample bits. The actual number of oversampled
* values is 2^bits. Use oversampling to improve the resolution of your
* measurements at the expense of sampling rate. The oversampling is done
* automatically in the FPGA.
*
* @param bits Number of bits of oversampling.
*/
void SetOversampleBits(int bits);
/**
* Get the number of oversample bits previously configured.
*
* This gets the number of oversample bits from the FPGA. The actual number of
* oversampled values is 2^bits. The oversampling is done automatically in the
* FPGA.
*
* @return Number of bits of oversampling previously configured.
*/
int GetOversampleBits() const;
/**
* Get the factory scaling least significant bit weight constant.
*
* Volts = ((LSB_Weight * 1e-9) * raw) - (Offset * 1e-9)
*
* @return Least significant bit weight.
*/
int GetLSBWeight() const;
/**
* Get the factory scaling offset constant.
*
* Volts = ((LSB_Weight * 1e-9) * raw) - (Offset * 1e-9)
*
* @return Offset constant.
*/
int GetOffset() const;
/**
* Set the sample rate per channel for all analog channels.
*
* The maximum rate is 500kS/s divided by the number of channels in use.
* This is 62500 samples/s per channel.
*
* @param samplesPerSecond The number of samples per second.
*/
static void SetSampleRate(double samplesPerSecond);
/**
* Get the current sample rate for all channels
*
* @return Sample rate.
*/
static double GetSampleRate();
/**
* Indicates this input is used by a simulated device.
*
* @param device simulated device handle
*/
void SetSimDevice(HAL_SimDeviceHandle device);
void InitSendable(wpi::SendableBuilder& builder) override;
private:
int m_channel;
hal::Handle<HAL_AnalogInputHandle, HAL_FreeAnalogInputPort> m_port;
};
} // namespace frc