ModusToolbox PSoC 6 SDK

The Open Documentation Team is looking for a few great beta testers. People interested in a single place to find their documentation and a place where it will be updated on their feedback. The Cypress Community has always been a place of collaboration with you, our users, and we’d like to extend an invitation to give us feedback on this new platform between now and January 10th, 2021.

The first documentation platform we’re opening is for PSoC 6 and AnyCloud customers and offers all the documentation you, the developers, need in one place. The Open Documentation platform allows users to find all the development documentation in one place, complete with real-time updates from our software and support teams based on inputs and questions from our developer community. This creates a responsive, easier to use platform for you to find everything throughout your development process.

This platform will host the latest version of the documentation along with continuous updates from our support organization based on questions from you, our Community members. We look forward to hearing your feedback on this beta PSoC 6 and AnyCloud book and collaborating with you on better documentation going forward.

Jump over and test out the PSoC 6 and AnyCloud platform here.

Let us know here what you think of the platform. Test out the in-documentation feedback tool too. We’d love to hear any other documentation books you would like us to build.

Thank you for being a part of our commitment to continually improving our developer experience! I appreciate your help in making this the best tool we can.

Thank you,

Robyn Weil

Digital Technologies Team 

The Open Documentation Team is looking for a few great beta testers. People interested in a single place to find their documentation and a place where it will be updated on their feedback. The Cypress Community has always been a place of collaboration with you, our users, and we’d like to extend an invitation to give us feedback on this new platform between now and January 10th, 2021.

The first documentation platform we’re opening is for PSoC 6 and AnyCloud customers and offers all the documentation you, the developers, need in one place. The Open Documentation platform allows users to find all the development documentation in one place, complete with real-time updates from our software and support teams based on inputs and questions from our developer community. This creates a responsive, easier to use platform for you to find everything throughout your development process.

This platform will host the latest version of the documentation along with continuous updates from our support organization based on questions from you, our Community members. We look forward to hearing your feedback on this beta PSoC 6 and AnyCloud book and collaborating with you on better documentation going forward.

Jump over and test out the PSoC 6 and AnyCloud platform here.

Let us know here what you think of the platform. Test out the in-documentation feedback tool too. We’d love to hear any other documentation books you would like us to build.

Thank you for being a part of our commitment to continually improving our developer experience! I appreciate your help in making this the best tool we can.

Thank you,

Robyn Weil

Digital Technologies Team 

Hi,

I try the example project SCB_SPI _Master_DMA but there is an error with the following line:

Cy_DMA_Descriptor_SetDstAddress(&txDma_Descriptor_0, (void *)&mSPI_HW->TX_FIFO_WR);

The TX_FIFO_WR : could not be resolved.

I try to find some advice in google, but no luck!

Do you have some advice ?

Thanks.

Gilles.

Hello,

I'm using a PSoC 6 WIFI-BT Prototyping Kit (CY8CPROTO-062-4343W), with pin P5_5 (SCB10) configured in UART SmartCard mode, communicating to a ISO7816 T=0 smart card.

I'm having unreliable data transfer at baud rates >= 38.4kbps.  So far, I'm able to read the ATR at UART 9.6 kbps, PWM clk 3.57MHz.  After sending the PPS command (Fi=372, Di=12) to the smart card (ISO7816 T=0 protocol), I changed the UART clock divider so that baud rate is 115kbps, while keeping the same PWM clk at 3.57MHz. Now I'm unable to send commands to the card (Basically: the bytes which I sent, are incorrect when I read them back).  This problem does not happen if I used low baud rates e.g. 19.2 and 28.8 kbps.  At 38.4kbps, the transfer fails about half the time.

In the CY8C62x8 technical reference manual, section "27.4.3.3 SmartCard (ISO7816)", there is no information about the supported baud rates.  As a comparison, I noticed that the "IrDA mode" baud rates are clearly stated (section 27.4.3.4).

Please advise whether the UART SmartCard mode is able to support baud rates higher than 38.4kbps and what is the maximum value.  Thanks!

Best Regards,

Stan