Works for 3.3V eMMC in 4 line mode.
Not implemented:
- DDR mode for SD cards (UHS-I) also need voltage to be switched to 1.8V.
- 8-line DDR mode for eMMC to be implemented later.
Previous version of the code only connected CD and WP to the
peripheral, in fact the hardware does not use the values of these
signals automatically. This adds code to read CD and WP values when
command is executed and return errors if card is not present, or
write command is executed when WP signal is active.
- Add SDIO support at protocol layer (probing, data transfer, interrupts)
- Add SDIO interrupts support in SDMMC host
- Add test (communicate with ESP32 in SDIO download mode)
SDMMC host suffers from an issue that it outputs data near the rising
edge of the card clock, which is the edge used by the card to sample
data. If sampling time constraint is not satisfied, card may read data
after the transition.
The phases of output/input data can, in fact, be adjusted. However this
adjustment happens in the clock generation block outside of the host.
So the maximum phase change which can be created this way is equal to
half of the host clock period. So if the host clock is set to the lowest
possible frequency (for the given card frequency), then the phase offset
(and hence the hold time) will be the highest. This change modifies the
logic used to determine clock dividers accordingly.
sdmmc host: set correct dout phase and print correct frequency
When SD card is removed during transaction, SDMMC peripheral can report
a range of errors, such as timeouts, CRC errors, start/end bit errors.
Under normal conditions (card is inserted), SDMMC peripheral also generates
command done or data done interrupts. When the card is removed, such
interrupts may not be always generated.
This change fixes handling of timeout interrupts and SBE interrupts.
It also adds a one second timeout into the event processing loop. This
timeout allows applications to recover in cases when the SDMMC peripheral
doesn’t generate command/data done event on card removal.
Ivan Grokhotkov