Difference between revisions of "Protocol decoder:Cec"

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(Random cosmetics.)
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{{Infobox protocol decoder
{{Infobox protocol decoder
| id              = cec
| id              = cec
| name            = cec
| name            = CEC
| description    = HDMI Consumer Electronics Control (CEC) protocol.
| description    = HDMI Consumer Electronics Control (CEC) protocol.
| status          = supported
| status          = supported
| license        = GPLv2+
| license        = GPLv2+
| source_code_dir = cec
| source_code_dir = cec
| image          = [[File:Cec_hdmi_pinout.png|250px]]
| image          = [[File:HDMI Connector Pinout.svg|250px]]
| input          = logic
| input          = logic
| output          = cec
| output          = —
| probes          = cec
| probes          = cec
}}
}}


 
[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Consumer_Electronics_Control Consumer Electronics Control (CEC)] is a feature of HDMI designed to allow users to command and control devices connected through HDMI.
 
Consumer Electronics Control (CEC) is a feature of HDMI designed to allow users to command and control devices connected through HDMI


== Hardware ==
== Hardware ==


CEC Bus can be found in PIN 13 of the HDMI connector:
CEC Bus can be found in pin 13 of the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HDMI HDMI connector]:


[[File:Cec_hdmi_pinout.png]]
[[File:HDMI Connector Pinout.svg]]


== Protocol ==
== Protocol ==


It is a one-wire bidirectional serial bus that is based on the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_Committee_for_Electrotechnical_Standardization CENELEC] standard AV.link protocol to perform remote control functions.
It is a one-wire, bidirectional, serial bus that is based on the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_Committee_for_Electrotechnical_Standardization CENELEC] standard AV.link protocol to perform remote control functions.


CEC is a separate electrical signal from the other HDMI signals. This allows a device to disable its high-speed HDMI circuitry in sleep mode, but be woken up by CEC. It is a single shared bus, which is directly connected between all HDMI ports on a device, so it can flow through a device which is completely powered off (not just asleep).
CEC is a separate electrical signal from the other HDMI signals. This allows a device to disable its high-speed HDMI circuitry in sleep mode, but be woken up by CEC. It is a single shared bus, which is directly connected between all HDMI ports on a device, so it can flow through a device which is completely powered off (not just asleep).
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The bus is an open-collector line, somewhat like I²C, passively pulled up to +3.3 V, and driven low to transmit a bit.
The bus is an open-collector line, somewhat like I²C, passively pulled up to +3.3 V, and driven low to transmit a bit.


== Pulseview screenshots ==
== PulseView screenshots ==


<gallery widths=800px>
<gallery widths=800px>
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== Usage examples ==
== Usage examples ==


'''Print all annotations (very verbose):'''


'''Print all annotations (very verbose)'''
<small>
 
   $ '''sigrok-cli -i data.sr -P cec:CEC=CEC'''
   '''sigrok-cli -i data.sr -P cec:CEC=CEC'''
   
   cec-1: ST
   cec-1: ST
   cec-1: 0
   cec-1: 0
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   cec-1: 30:04
   cec-1: 30:04
   cec-1: HDR: Tuner_1, TV | OPC: IMAGE_VIEW_ON | R: ACK
   cec-1: HDR: Tuner_1, TV | OPC: IMAGE_VIEW_ON | R: ACK
</small>


'''Print frames only:'''


'''Print frames only'''
<small>
 
   $ '''sigrok-cli -i data.sr -P cec:CEC=CEC -A cec=frames'''
   '''sigrok-cli -i data.sr -P cec:CEC=CEC -A cec=frames'''
 
   cec-1: 30:04
   cec-1: 30:04
   cec-1: 35
   cec-1: 35
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   cec-1: 35
   cec-1: 35
   cec-1: 30:04
   cec-1: 30:04
</small>


'''Print sections only'''
'''Print sections only:'''


   '''sigrok-cli -i data.sr -P cec:CEC=CEC -A cec=sections'''
<small>
 
   $ '''sigrok-cli -i data.sr -P cec:CEC=CEC -A cec=sections'''
   cec-1: HDR: Tuner_1, TV | OPC: IMAGE_VIEW_ON | R: ACK
   cec-1: HDR: Tuner_1, TV | OPC: IMAGE_VIEW_ON | R: ACK
   cec-1: HDR: Tuner_1, AudioSystem | OPC: PING | R: NACK
   cec-1: HDR: Tuner_1, AudioSystem | OPC: PING | R: NACK
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   cec-1: HDR: Tuner_1, TV | OPC: GIVE_DEVICE_POWER_STATUS | R: ACK
   cec-1: HDR: Tuner_1, TV | OPC: GIVE_DEVICE_POWER_STATUS | R: ACK
   cec-1: HDR: TV, Tuner_1 | OPC: REPORT_POWER_STATUS | OPS: 0x01 | R: ACK
   cec-1: HDR: TV, Tuner_1 | OPC: REPORT_POWER_STATUS | OPS: 0x01 | R: ACK
</small>


== Current status ==
== Current status ==
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* Resolve names of all opcodes
* Resolve names of all opcodes
* Detect (and warn) timing errors
* Detect (and warn) timing errors
* Detect (and warn) misplaced bits, etc
* Detect (and warn) misplaced bits, etc.


Not implemented:
Not implemented:


* Operands of the opcodes are not parsed, only printed.
* Operands of the opcodes are not parsed, only printed.


[[Category:Protocol decoder]]
[[Category:Protocol decoder]]

Revision as of 23:07, 5 November 2019

cec
HDMI Connector Pinout.svg
Name CEC
Description HDMI Consumer Electronics Control (CEC) protocol.
Status supported
License GPLv2+
Source code decoders/cec
Input logic
Output
Probes cec

Consumer Electronics Control (CEC) is a feature of HDMI designed to allow users to command and control devices connected through HDMI.

Hardware

CEC Bus can be found in pin 13 of the HDMI connector:

HDMI Connector Pinout.svg

Protocol

It is a one-wire, bidirectional, serial bus that is based on the CENELEC standard AV.link protocol to perform remote control functions.

CEC is a separate electrical signal from the other HDMI signals. This allows a device to disable its high-speed HDMI circuitry in sleep mode, but be woken up by CEC. It is a single shared bus, which is directly connected between all HDMI ports on a device, so it can flow through a device which is completely powered off (not just asleep).

The bus is electrically identical to the AV.link protocol, but CEC adds a detailed higher-level message protocol.

The bus is an open-collector line, somewhat like I²C, passively pulled up to +3.3 V, and driven low to transmit a bit.

PulseView screenshots

Usage examples

Print all annotations (very verbose):

 $ sigrok-cli -i data.sr -P cec:CEC=CEC
 cec-1: ST
 cec-1: 0
 cec-1: 0
 cec-1: 1
 cec-1: 1
 cec-1: 0
 cec-1: 0
 cec-1: 0
 cec-1: 0
 cec-1: 0x30
 cec-1: EOM=N
 cec-1: ACK
 cec-1: 0
 cec-1: 0
 cec-1: 0
 cec-1: 0
 cec-1: 0
 cec-1: 1
 cec-1: 0
 cec-1: 0
 cec-1: 0x04
 cec-1: EOM=Y
 cec-1: ACK
 cec-1: 30:04
 cec-1: HDR: Tuner_1, TV | OPC: IMAGE_VIEW_ON | R: ACK

Print frames only:

 $ sigrok-cli -i data.sr -P cec:CEC=CEC -A cec=frames
 cec-1: 30:04
 cec-1: 35
 cec-1: 35
 cec-1: 3f:82:10:00
 cec-1: 30:8f
 cec-1: 03:90:01
 cec-1: 30:44:6d
 cec-1: 35
 cec-1: 35
 cec-1: 30:04
 cec-1: 35
 cec-1: 35
 cec-1: 30:0d
 cec-1: 35
 cec-1: 35
 cec-1: 35
 cec-1: 35
 cec-1: 30:04
 cec-1: 35
 cec-1: 35
 cec-1: 30:8f
 cec-1: 03:90:01
 cec-1: 35
 cec-1: 35
 cec-1: 35
 cec-1: 35
 cec-1: 35
 cec-1: 35
 cec-1: 30:04

Print sections only:

 $ sigrok-cli -i data.sr -P cec:CEC=CEC -A cec=sections
 cec-1: HDR: Tuner_1, TV | OPC: IMAGE_VIEW_ON | R: ACK
 cec-1: HDR: Tuner_1, AudioSystem | OPC: PING | R: NACK
 cec-1: HDR: Tuner_1, AudioSystem | OPC: PING | R: NACK
 cec-1: HDR: Tuner_1, Broadcast | OPC: ACTIVE_SOURCE | OPS: 0x10, 0x00 | R: ACK
 cec-1: HDR: Tuner_1, TV | OPC: GIVE_DEVICE_POWER_STATUS | R: ACK
 cec-1: HDR: TV, Tuner_1 | OPC: REPORT_POWER_STATUS | OPS: 0x01 | R: ACK
 cec-1: HDR: Tuner_1, TV | OPC: USER_CONTROL_PRESSED | OPS: 0x6d | R: ACK
 cec-1: HDR: Tuner_1, AudioSystem | OPC: PING | R: NACK
 cec-1: HDR: Tuner_1, AudioSystem | OPC: PING | R: NACK
 cec-1: HDR: Tuner_1, TV | OPC: IMAGE_VIEW_ON | R: ACK
 cec-1: HDR: Tuner_1, AudioSystem | OPC: PING | R: NACK
 cec-1: HDR: Tuner_1, AudioSystem | OPC: PING | R: NACK
 cec-1: HDR: Tuner_1, TV | OPC: TEXT_VIEW_ON | R: ACK
 cec-1: HDR: Tuner_1, AudioSystem | OPC: PING | R: NACK
 cec-1: HDR: Tuner_1, AudioSystem | OPC: PING | R: NACK
 cec-1: HDR: Tuner_1, AudioSystem | OPC: PING | R: NACK
 cec-1: HDR: Tuner_1, AudioSystem | OPC: PING | R: NACK
 cec-1: HDR: Tuner_1, TV | OPC: IMAGE_VIEW_ON | R: ACK
 cec-1: HDR: Tuner_1, AudioSystem | OPC: PING | R: NACK
 cec-1: HDR: Tuner_1, AudioSystem | OPC: PING | R: NACK
 cec-1: HDR: Tuner_1, TV | OPC: GIVE_DEVICE_POWER_STATUS | R: ACK
 cec-1: HDR: TV, Tuner_1 | OPC: REPORT_POWER_STATUS | OPS: 0x01 | R: ACK
 cec-1: HDR: Tuner_1, AudioSystem | OPC: PING | R: NACK
 cec-1: HDR: Tuner_1, AudioSystem | OPC: PING | R: NACK
 cec-1: HDR: Tuner_1, AudioSystem | OPC: PING | R: NACK
 cec-1: HDR: Tuner_1, AudioSystem | OPC: PING | R: NACK
 cec-1: HDR: Tuner_1, AudioSystem | OPC: PING | R: NACK
 cec-1: HDR: Tuner_1, AudioSystem | OPC: PING | R: NACK
 cec-1: HDR: Tuner_1, TV | OPC: IMAGE_VIEW_ON | R: ACK
 cec-1: HDR: Tuner_1, AudioSystem | OPC: PING | R: NACK
 cec-1: HDR: Tuner_1, AudioSystem | OPC: PING | R: NACK
 cec-1: HDR: Tuner_1, TV | OPC: GIVE_DEVICE_POWER_STATUS | R: ACK
 cec-1: HDR: TV, Tuner_1 | OPC: REPORT_POWER_STATUS | OPS: 0x01 | R: ACK

Current status

The CEC protocol decoder is capable of the following:

  • Decoding all low level parts: START, BITs, EOM, ACK / NACK
  • Resolve names of all logical addresses
  • Resolve names of all opcodes
  • Detect (and warn) timing errors
  • Detect (and warn) misplaced bits, etc.

Not implemented:

  • Operands of the opcodes are not parsed, only printed.