2025-08-20 1:26 PM - last edited on 2025-08-20 11:48 PM by Peter BENSCH
I read the CAN section of the RM0001 Reference manuaI STR73x ARMTDMI microcontroller family a few times, but still don't understand how to set acceptance masking and filtering.
I want to only accept CAN extended messages with 29 bit headers that match the following...
x xxx 0000 xxxxxx xx 001001 00 xxx xx
Am I correct that the mask is set in CAN_IF2_M1R and M2R regs? And that a '1' tells the filter to test that bit, a '0' to ignore that bit?
And then, the filter is set in the CAN_IF2_A1R and A2R regs? So the bit values in the unmasked positions of the received header are compared to the bits in corresponding positions in the AR regs? And only if they match, will the message will trigger an interrupt?
So, for my example, I would set...
MR1 = 0 00 111111 11 000 00
MR2 = 0 000 1111 00000
AR1 = x xx 001001 00 xxx xx
AR2 = x xxx 0000 xxxxx
Am I on the right track?
There is a function in the st73x lib and in 73x_can.c, CANSetRxMsgObj() , but it sets both MR and AR, and does not allow setting them independently. Should I just set the regs manually?
2025-08-20 3:31 PM
MR2.15 needs to be ONE for 29-bit extended messages
AR2.14 1=29-bit
AR2.15 1=MsgVal
MR1 = 0x1FE0
AR1 = 0x0480 // xxx0 0100 100x xxxx
MR2 = 0x81E0 // [100]0 0001 1110 0000
AR2 = 0xC000 // [110]x xxx0 000x xxxx
2025-08-23 4:15 AM
thank you!
Seems I had understood the concept. In my post I had left off the control bits in the MR2 and AR2 regs on purpose, and thanks for filling them in for me.
I have 2 other comments\questions...
First, here is a function in library in 73x_can.c called
'CAN_SetRxMsgObj(CAN_TypeDef *CANx, u32 msgobj, u32 idType, u32 idLow, u32 idHigh) '
that sets the AR and MR regs based on input params. Not sure how the function is intended to be used - in particular, the relationship between the idLow and idHigh parameters and the bits you want to unmask and then match. I suppose it is intended to makes things easier than just directly setting the regs. But, in fact, I think it is more straight forward to just set the regs directly. Do you think it's better to use the function?
Second, I thought the mask\filter would only interrupt the processor for a CAN message whose header is accepted. I ran a test and found the rejected messages still cause an interrupt that in-turn causes the ISR in my app to run. I checked that the MR and AR regs are set properly. Is there another reg than needs to be set to enable the mask\filter to not generate the interrupt when the header is not accepted? Or does the interrupt always happen regardless of acceptance and then it's up to the ISR to check the mask\filter result and either continue (if accepted) or quickly exit (if not accepted)?