NAME¶

owll OWLL_WRITE_ONE, OWLL_WRITE_ZERO, OWLL_READ_DATA, OWLL_REASET_AND_PRESENCE — Dallas Semiconductor 1-Wire Link Layer Interface

SYNOPSIS¶

int
OWLL_WRITE_ONE(device_t lldev, struct ow_timing *timing);

int
OWLL_WRITE_ZERO(device_t lldev, struct ow_timing *timing);

int
OWLL_READ_DATA(device_t lldev, struct ow_timing *timing, int *bit);

int
OWLL_RESET_AND_PRESENCE(device_t lldev, struct ow_timing *timing, int *bit);

DESCRIPTION¶

The owll interface provides access to the link layer of the Dallas Semiconductor 1-Wire from upper layers of the protocol.

OWLL_WRITE_ONE() and OWLL_WRITE_ZERO() writes a one bit or a zero bit respectively on the 1-Wire bus.

OWLL_READ_DATA() reads one bit from the 1-Wire bus. This is often referred to as a “Read Time Slot” in the 1-Wire device data sheets.

The OWLL_RESET_AND_PRESENCE() function starts a reset sequence and detects if any device(s) are present on the bus. This is the beginning of all 1-Wire transactions.

NOTES¶

This interface is intended to be used only by the ow(4) device to talk to the low-level bus. By convention, the device that implements this interface is called owc(4). Only devices that implement own(9) should call these interfaces.

SEE ALSO¶

ow(4), owc(4), own(9)

LEGAL¶

1-Wire is a registered trademark of Maxim Integrated Products, Inc.

HISTORY¶

The owll driver first appeared in FreeBSD 11.0.

AUTHORS¶

The owll device driver and this manual page were written by Warner Losh.