Difference between revisions of "Protocol decoder:Graycode"
Uwe Hermann (talk | contribs) |
(mention "quadrature") |
||
| Line 14: | Line 14: | ||
}} | }} | ||
The '''graycode''' protocol decoder can decode Gray Codes up to 8 data lines (but easily generalizes). One popular special case is the Rotary Encoder, which has two lines, A and B. The decoder will report phase, counting direction, absolute count, as well as timing information. | The '''graycode''' protocol decoder can decode Gray Codes up to 8 data lines (but easily generalizes). One popular special case is the Rotary Encoder, which has two lines, A and B, representing a quadrature signal. The decoder will report phase, counting direction, absolute count, as well as timing information. | ||
== Parameters == | == Parameters == | ||
Latest revision as of 17:33, 5 May 2020
 | |
| Name | Gray code and rotary encoder |
|---|---|
| Description | Accumulate rotary encoder increments, provide timing statistics. |
| Status | supported |
| License | GPLv2+ |
| Source code | decoders/graycode |
| Input | logic |
| Output | graycode |
| Probes | — |
| Optional probes | D0-D7 |
| Options | numchannels, edges, avg_period |
The graycode protocol decoder can decode Gray Codes up to 8 data lines (but easily generalizes). One popular special case is the Rotary Encoder, which has two lines, A and B, representing a quadrature signal. The decoder will report phase, counting direction, absolute count, as well as timing information.
Parameters
edges: Number of rising and falling edges per turn of all lines. Rotary encoders are usually labeled as having N pulses per turn. A pulse consists of rising and falling edge and you have two lines that are phase-shifted by 90° to one another. This allows to extract 4N edges per turn.
numchannels: due to a current bug in Pulseview, assigned optional probes aren't reported correctly, so you'll have to select the number of channels manually.