One nRF52840 variant shared across both radios, picked per env: Duo runs
the LR1121, Uno the SX1262. Same PCB, only the radio and its DIO1 pin
change.
SuperIO adds the SH1107 OLED, GPS, buzzer and joystick. GPS is driven by
the 3-position mode switch (Mode 2 = on), polled live the way thinknode_m1
does it.
Five quick user-button presses power the unit off; a press wakes it back
on (arms the button as an nRF52 GPIO SENSE source before SYSTEMOFF).
Consolidates #2054 and andyshinn's shared-base/uno work, rebased on dev.
Co-authored-by: lbibass <ewdries02@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Andy Shinn <andys@andyshinn.as>
thinknode_m8: initial support
adds some functionalities to ui_task and epddisplay:
epd display,
- supports screen off, and clear screen
- supports forcing full refresh every N partial refreshes (off by default, configured to 60 for M8)
ui_task
- UI_SHOW_CLOCK flag to display clock on first screen
- rotary button can act like joystick (with regards to Enter key), defaults to old config for existing nodes
- screen off on long press when using rotary button (very handy for the watch)
The SH1106 OLED on the LilyGo T-Beam Supreme V3 never lights up because:
1. The primary I2C bus (Wire) that the OLED, BME280 and magnetometer share
is never initialized. The PMU/RTC use Wire1 (via XPowersLib); nothing
brings up Wire on PIN_BOARD_SDA/PIN_BOARD_SCL, so the display driver
talks on the wrong default pins.
2. The OLED is at I2C address 0x3D on this board (0x3C is taken by the
QMC6310 magnetometer), but SH1106Display::begin() only tried 0x3C.
Initialize Wire for TBEAM_SUPREME_SX1262, and have SH1106Display::begin()
prefer 0x3D (only ever used by the OLED) before falling back to 0x3C.
Backwards-compatible for boards with the OLED at 0x3C.
Closes#2609
The `::init` method in the Adafruit ST7789 library is responsible to
initialize the device. This includes performing a reset, which can be
found in the Adafruit source for `Adafruit_SPITFT`.
Before this change, MeshCore performed its own ST7789 display reset
sequence, which consisted of three steps.
* Pull reset low
* Wait 10ms
* Pull reset high
Importantly, there was no fixed delay after pulling reset high. The
ST7789 driver requires a delay (T<sub>RT</sub>) of 5ms in Sleep In Mode
and 120ms in Sleep Out Mode before it will properly receive commands.
When `Adafruit_SPITFT` resets the device after MeshCore has already
reset it, the mandatory time may not have elapsed, leading to strange
behavior. In the author's case, this issue caused the initial
`fillScreen` to fail, such that the display showed an uninitialized
framebuffer.
This removes the MeshCore delay, leaving the responsibility of reset to
`Adafruit_SPITFT`, where they have the correct delays in place with
extra safety margin. The change was briefly tested by Josiah VanderZee
and Ben Zignego on a custom hardware build using an nRF52840 Dongle and
an Adafruit 4311 TFT display. The user button seemed to behave
strangely, but the display looked correct.