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It is logically that 1gb is insufficient (1Gb card formatted is about 870mb real space). I will buy an microSD. Ultra 32GB and use it. I connect practically data lines, D0 to D4, CLK and CMD lines (these are connected to pullup resistors used originally with eMMC), and power lines (power is connected to original eMMC pads).
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- Apr 17, 2013 It is logically that 1gb is insufficient (1Gb card formatted is about 870mb real space). I will buy an microSD. Ultra 32GB and use it. I connect practically data lines, D0 to D4, CLK and CMD lines (these are connected to pullup resistors used originally with eMMC), and power lines (power is connected to original eMMC pads).
Note that unless explicitly stated otherwise, these instructions will work identically on Compute Module and Compute Module 3 Module+IO board(s).
Introduction
This guide is designed to help developers using the Compute Module (and Compute Module 3) get to grips with how to wire up peripherals to the Compute Module pins, and how to make changes to the software to enable these peripherals to work correctly.
The Compute Module (CM) and Compute Module 3 (CM3) contain the Raspberry Pi BCM2835 (or BCM2837 for CM3) system on a chip (SoC) or 'processor', memory, and eMMC. The eMMC is similar to an SD card but is soldered onto the board. Unlike SD cards, the eMMC is specifically designed to be used as a disk and has extra features that make it more reliable in this use case. Most of the pins of the SoC (GPIO, two CSI camera interfaces, two DSI display interfaces, HDMI etc) are freely available and can be wired up as the user sees fit (or, if unused, can usually be left unconnected). The Compute Module is a DDR2 SODIMM form-factor-compatible module, so any DDR2 SODIMM socket should be able to be used (note the pinout is NOT the same as an actual SODIMM memory module).
To use the Compute Module, a user needs to design a (relatively simple) 'motherboard' which can provide power to the Compute Module (3.3V and 1.8V at minimum), and which connects the pins to the required peripherals for the user's application.
Raspberry Pi provides a minimal motherboard for the Compute Module (called the Compute Module IO Board, or CMIO Board) which powers the module, brings out the GPIO to pin headers, and brings the camera and display interfaces out to FFC connectors. It also provides HDMI, USB, and an 'ACT' LED, as well as the ability to program the eMMC of a module via USB from a PC or Raspberry Pi.
This guide first explains the boot process and how Device Tree is used to describe attached hardware; these are essential things to understand when designing with the Compute Module. It then provides a worked example of attaching an I2C and an SPI peripheral to a CMIO (or CMIO V3 for CM3) Board and creating the Device Tree files necessary to make both peripherals work under Linux, starting from a vanilla Raspberry Pi OS image.
Emmc Sd Card Pinout Arduino
BCM283x GPIOs
BCM283x has three banks of General-Purpose Input/Output (GPIO) pins: 28 pins on Bank 0, 18 pins on Bank 1, and 8 pins on Bank 2, making 54 pins in total. These pins can be used as true GPIO pins, i.e. software can set them as inputs or outputs, read and/or set state, and use them as interrupts. They also can be set to 'alternate functions' such as I2C, SPI, I2S, UART, SD card, and others.
On a Compute Module, both Bank 0 and Bank 1 are free to use. Bank 2 is used for eMMC and HDMI hot plug detect and ACT LED / USB boot control.
It is useful on a running system to look at the state of each of the GPIO pins (what function they are set to, and the voltage level at the pin) so that you can see if the system is set up as expected. This is particularly helpful if you want to see if a Device Tree is working as expected, or to get a look at the pin states during hardware debug.
Raspberry Pi provides the raspi-gpio package which is a tool for hacking and debugging GPIO (NOTE: you need to run it as root).To install raspi-gpio:
If apt can't find the raspi-gpio package, you will need to do an update first:
To get help on raspi-gpio, run it with the help argument:
For example, to see the current function and level of all GPIO pins use:
Note that raspi-gpio can be used with the funcs argument to get a list of all supported GPIO functions per pin. It will print out a table in CSV format. The idea is to pipe the table to a .csv file and then load this file using e.g. Excel:
BCM283x Boot Process
BCM283x devices consist of a VideoCore GPU and ARM CPU cores. The GPU is in fact a system consisting of a DSP processor and hardware accelerators for imaging, video encode and decode, 3D graphics, and image compositing.
In BCM283x devices, it is the DSP core in the GPU that boots first. It is responsible for general setup and housekeeping before booting up the main ARM processor(s).
The BCM283x devices as used on Raspberry Pi and Compute Module boards have a three-stage boot process:
The GPU DSP comes out of reset and executes code from a small internal ROM (the boot ROM). The sole purpose of this code is to load a second stage boot loader via one of the external interfaces. On a Raspberry Pi or Compute Module, this code first looks for a second stage boot loader on the SD card (eMMC); it expects this to be called
bootcode.binand to be on the first partition (which must be FAT32). If no SD card is found orbootcode.binis not found, the Boot ROM sits and waits in 'USB boot' mode, waiting for a host to give it a second stage boot loader via the USB interface.The second stage boot loader (
bootcode.binon the sdcard orusbbootcode.binfor usb boot) is responsible for setting up the LPDDR2 SDRAM interface and various other critical system functions and then loading and executing the main GPU firmware (calledstart.elf, again on the primary SD card partition).start.elftakes over and is responsible for further system setup and booting up the ARM processor subsystem, and contains the firmware that runs on the various parts of the GPU. It first readsdt-blob.binto determine initial GPIO pin states and GPU-specific interfaces and clocks, then parsesconfig.txt. It then loads an ARM device tree file (e.g.bcm2708-rpi-cm.dtbfor a Compute Module) and any device tree overlays specified inconfig.txtbefore starting the ARM subsystem and passing the device tree data to the booting Linux kernel.
Device Tree
Device Tree is a special way of encoding all the information about the hardware attached to a system (and consequently required drivers).
On a Pi or Compute Module there are several files in the first FAT partition of the SD/eMMC that are binary 'Device Tree' files. These binary files (usually with extension .dtb) are compiled from human readable text descriptions (usually files with extension .dts) by the Device Tree compiler.
On a standard Raspberry Pi OS image in the first (FAT) partition you will find two different types of device tree files, one is used by the GPU only and the rest are standard ARM device tree files for each of the BCM283x based Pi products:
dt-blob.bin(used by the GPU)bcm2708-rpi-b.dtb(Used for Pi model A and B)bcm2708-rpi-b-plus.dtb(Used for Pi model B+ and A+)bcm2709-rpi-2-b.dtb(Used for Pi 2 model B)bcm2710-rpi-3-b.dtb(Used for Pi 3 model B)bcm2708-rpi-cm.dtb(Used for Pi Compute Module)bcm2710-rpi-cm3.dtb(Used for Pi Compute Module 3)
NOTE dt-blob.bin by default does not exist as there is a 'default' version compiled into start.elf, but for Compute Module projects it will often be necessary to provide a dt-blob.bin (which overrides the default built-in file).
Note that dt-blob.bin is in compiled device tree format, but is only read by the GPU firmware to set up functions exclusive to the GPU - see below.
A guide to creating dt-blob.bin is here.A comprehensive guide to the Linux Device Tree for Raspberry Pi is here.
During boot, the user can specify a specific ARM device tree to use via the device_tree parameter in config.txt, for example adding the line device_tree=mydt.dtb to config.txt where mydt.dtb is the dtb file to load instead of one of the standard ARM dtb files. While a user can create a full device tree for their Compute Module product, the recommended way to add hardware is to use overlays (see next section).
G532f Emmc Pinout
In addition to loading an ARM dtb, start.elf supports loading additional Device Tree 'overlays' via the dtoverlay parameter in config.txt, for example adding as many dtoverlay=myoverlay lines as required as overlays to config.txt, noting that overlays live in /overlays and are suffixed -overlay.dtb e.g. /overlays/myoverlay-overlay.dtb. Overlays are merged with the base dtb file before the data is passed to the Linux kernel when it starts.
Overlays are used to add data to the base dtb that (nominally) describes non board-specific hardware. This includes GPIO pins used and their function, as well as the device(s) attached, so that the correct drivers can be loaded. The convention is that on a Raspberry Pi, all hardware attached to the Bank0 GPIOs (the GPIO header) should be described using an overlay. On a Compute Module all hardware attached to the Bank0 and Bank1 GPIOs should be described in an overlay file. You don't have to follow these conventions: you can roll all the information into one single dtb file, as previously described, replacing bcm2708-rpi-cm.dtb. However, following the conventions means that you can use a 'standard' Raspberry Pi OS release, with its standard base dtb and all the product-specific information contained in a separate overlay. Occasionally the base dtb might change - usually in a way that will not break overlays - which is why using an overlay is suggested.
dt-blob.bin
When start.elf runs, it first reads something called dt-blob.bin. This is a special form of Device Tree blob which tells the GPU how to (initially) set up the GPIO pin states, and also any information about GPIOs/peripherals that are controlled (owned) by the GPU, rather than being used via Linux on the ARM. For example, the Raspberry Pi Camera peripheral is managed by the GPU, and the GPU needs exclusive access to an I2C interface to talk to it, as well as a couple of control pins. I2C0 on most Pi Boards and Compute Modules is nominally reserved for exclusive GPU use. The information on which GPIO pins the GPU should use for I2C0, and to control the camera functions, comes from dt-blob.bin.
NOTE: the start.elf firmware has a 'built-in' default dt-blob.bin which is used if no dt-blob.bin is found on the root of the first FAT partition. Most Compute Module projects will want to provide their own custom dt-blob.bin. Note that dt-blob.bin specifies which pin is for HDMI hot plug detect, although this should never change on Compute Module. It can also be used to set up a GPIO as a GPCLK output, and specify an ACT LED that the GPU can use while booting. Other functions may be added in future. For information on dt-blob.bin see here.
minimal-cm-dt-blob.dts is an example .dts device tree file that sets up the HDMI hot plug detect and ACT LED and sets all other GPIOs to be inputs with default pulls.
To compile the minimal-cm-dt-blob.dts to dt-blob.bin use the Device Tree Compiler dtc:
ARM Linux Device Tree
After start.elf has read dt-blob.bin and set up the initial pin states and clocks, it reads config.txt which contains many other options for system setup (see here for a comprehensive guide).
After reading config.txt another device tree file specific to the board the hardware is running on is read: this is bcm2708-rpi-cm.dtb for a Compute Module, or bcm2710-rpi-cm.dtb for CM3. This file is a standard ARM Linux device tree file, which details how hardware is attached to the processor: what peripheral devices exist in the SoC and where, which GPIOs are used, what functions those GPIOs have, and what physical devices are connected. This file will set up the GPIOs appropriately, overwriting the pin state set up in dt-blob.bin if it is different. It will also try to load driver(s) for the specific device(s).
Although the bcm2708-rpi-cm.dtb file can be used to load all attached devices, the recommendation for Compute Module users is to leave this file alone. Instead, use the one supplied in the standard Raspberry Pi OS software image, and add devices using a custom 'overlay' file as previously described. The bcm2708-rpi-cm.dtb file contains (disabled) entries for the various peripherals (I2C, SPI, I2S etc.) and no GPIO pin definitions, apart from the eMMC/SD Card peripheral which has GPIO defs and is enabled, because it is always on the same pins. The idea is that the separate overlay file will enable the required interfaces, describe the pins used, and also describe the required drivers. The start.elf firmware will read and merge the bcm2708-rpi-cm.dtb with the overlay data before giving the merged device tree to the Linux kernel as it boots up.
Device Tree Source and Compilation
The Raspberry Pi OS image provides compiled dtb files, but where are the source dts files? They live in the Raspberry Pi Linux kernel branch, on GitHub. Look in the arch/arm/boot/dts folder.
Some default overlay dts files live in arch/arm/boot/dts/overlays. Corresponding overlays for standard hardware that can be attached to a Raspberry Pi in the Raspberry Pi OS image are on the FAT partition in the /overlays directory. Note that these assume certain pins on BANK0, as they are for use on a Raspberry Pi. In general, use the source of these standard overlays as a guide to creating your own, unless you are using the same GPIO pins as you would be using if the hardware was plugged into the GPIO header of a Raspberry Pi.
Compiling these dts files to dtb files requires an up-to-date version of the Device Tree compiler dtc. More information can be found here, but the easy way to install an appropriate version on a Pi is to run:
If you are building your own kernel then the build host also gets a version in scripts/dtc. You can arrange for your overlays to be built automatically by adding them to Makefile in arch/arm/boot/dts/overlays, and using the 'dtbs' make target.
Device Tree Debugging
When the Linux kernel is booted on the ARM core(s), the GPU provides it with a fully assembled device tree, assembled from the base dts and any overlays. This full tree is available via the Linux proc interface in /proc/device-tree, where nodes become directories and properties become files.
You can use dtc to write this out as a human readable dts file for debugging. You can see the fully assembled device tree, which is often very useful:
As previously explained in the GPIO section, it is also very useful to use raspi-gpio to look at the setup of the GPIO pins to check that they are as you expect:
If something seems to be going awry, useful information can also be found by dumping the GPU log messages:
In addition to loading an ARM dtb, start.elf supports loading additional Device Tree 'overlays' via the dtoverlay parameter in config.txt, for example adding as many dtoverlay=myoverlay lines as required as overlays to config.txt, noting that overlays live in /overlays and are suffixed -overlay.dtb e.g. /overlays/myoverlay-overlay.dtb. Overlays are merged with the base dtb file before the data is passed to the Linux kernel when it starts.
Overlays are used to add data to the base dtb that (nominally) describes non board-specific hardware. This includes GPIO pins used and their function, as well as the device(s) attached, so that the correct drivers can be loaded. The convention is that on a Raspberry Pi, all hardware attached to the Bank0 GPIOs (the GPIO header) should be described using an overlay. On a Compute Module all hardware attached to the Bank0 and Bank1 GPIOs should be described in an overlay file. You don't have to follow these conventions: you can roll all the information into one single dtb file, as previously described, replacing bcm2708-rpi-cm.dtb. However, following the conventions means that you can use a 'standard' Raspberry Pi OS release, with its standard base dtb and all the product-specific information contained in a separate overlay. Occasionally the base dtb might change - usually in a way that will not break overlays - which is why using an overlay is suggested.
dt-blob.bin
When start.elf runs, it first reads something called dt-blob.bin. This is a special form of Device Tree blob which tells the GPU how to (initially) set up the GPIO pin states, and also any information about GPIOs/peripherals that are controlled (owned) by the GPU, rather than being used via Linux on the ARM. For example, the Raspberry Pi Camera peripheral is managed by the GPU, and the GPU needs exclusive access to an I2C interface to talk to it, as well as a couple of control pins. I2C0 on most Pi Boards and Compute Modules is nominally reserved for exclusive GPU use. The information on which GPIO pins the GPU should use for I2C0, and to control the camera functions, comes from dt-blob.bin.
NOTE: the start.elf firmware has a 'built-in' default dt-blob.bin which is used if no dt-blob.bin is found on the root of the first FAT partition. Most Compute Module projects will want to provide their own custom dt-blob.bin. Note that dt-blob.bin specifies which pin is for HDMI hot plug detect, although this should never change on Compute Module. It can also be used to set up a GPIO as a GPCLK output, and specify an ACT LED that the GPU can use while booting. Other functions may be added in future. For information on dt-blob.bin see here.
minimal-cm-dt-blob.dts is an example .dts device tree file that sets up the HDMI hot plug detect and ACT LED and sets all other GPIOs to be inputs with default pulls.
To compile the minimal-cm-dt-blob.dts to dt-blob.bin use the Device Tree Compiler dtc:
ARM Linux Device Tree
After start.elf has read dt-blob.bin and set up the initial pin states and clocks, it reads config.txt which contains many other options for system setup (see here for a comprehensive guide).
After reading config.txt another device tree file specific to the board the hardware is running on is read: this is bcm2708-rpi-cm.dtb for a Compute Module, or bcm2710-rpi-cm.dtb for CM3. This file is a standard ARM Linux device tree file, which details how hardware is attached to the processor: what peripheral devices exist in the SoC and where, which GPIOs are used, what functions those GPIOs have, and what physical devices are connected. This file will set up the GPIOs appropriately, overwriting the pin state set up in dt-blob.bin if it is different. It will also try to load driver(s) for the specific device(s).
Although the bcm2708-rpi-cm.dtb file can be used to load all attached devices, the recommendation for Compute Module users is to leave this file alone. Instead, use the one supplied in the standard Raspberry Pi OS software image, and add devices using a custom 'overlay' file as previously described. The bcm2708-rpi-cm.dtb file contains (disabled) entries for the various peripherals (I2C, SPI, I2S etc.) and no GPIO pin definitions, apart from the eMMC/SD Card peripheral which has GPIO defs and is enabled, because it is always on the same pins. The idea is that the separate overlay file will enable the required interfaces, describe the pins used, and also describe the required drivers. The start.elf firmware will read and merge the bcm2708-rpi-cm.dtb with the overlay data before giving the merged device tree to the Linux kernel as it boots up.
Device Tree Source and Compilation
The Raspberry Pi OS image provides compiled dtb files, but where are the source dts files? They live in the Raspberry Pi Linux kernel branch, on GitHub. Look in the arch/arm/boot/dts folder.
Some default overlay dts files live in arch/arm/boot/dts/overlays. Corresponding overlays for standard hardware that can be attached to a Raspberry Pi in the Raspberry Pi OS image are on the FAT partition in the /overlays directory. Note that these assume certain pins on BANK0, as they are for use on a Raspberry Pi. In general, use the source of these standard overlays as a guide to creating your own, unless you are using the same GPIO pins as you would be using if the hardware was plugged into the GPIO header of a Raspberry Pi.
Compiling these dts files to dtb files requires an up-to-date version of the Device Tree compiler dtc. More information can be found here, but the easy way to install an appropriate version on a Pi is to run:
If you are building your own kernel then the build host also gets a version in scripts/dtc. You can arrange for your overlays to be built automatically by adding them to Makefile in arch/arm/boot/dts/overlays, and using the 'dtbs' make target.
Device Tree Debugging
When the Linux kernel is booted on the ARM core(s), the GPU provides it with a fully assembled device tree, assembled from the base dts and any overlays. This full tree is available via the Linux proc interface in /proc/device-tree, where nodes become directories and properties become files.
You can use dtc to write this out as a human readable dts file for debugging. You can see the fully assembled device tree, which is often very useful:
As previously explained in the GPIO section, it is also very useful to use raspi-gpio to look at the setup of the GPIO pins to check that they are as you expect:
If something seems to be going awry, useful information can also be found by dumping the GPU log messages:
You can include more diagnostics in the output by adding dtdebug=1 to config.txt.
Getting Help
Please use the Device Tree subforum on the Raspberry Pi forums to ask Device Tree related questions. Os x text expansion.
Examples
For these simple examples I used a CMIO board with peripherals attached via jumper wires.
For each of the examples we assume a CM+CMIO or CM3+CMIO3 board with a clean install of the latest Raspberry Pi OS Lite version on the CM. See instructions here.
The examples here require internet connectivity, so a USB hub plus keyboard plus wireless LAN or Ethernet dongle plugged into the CMIO USB port is recommended.
Please post any issues, bugs or questions on the Raspberry Pi Device Tree subforum.
Example 1 - attaching an I2C RTC to BANK1 pins
In this simple example we wire an NXP PCF8523 real time clock (RTC) to the CMIO board BANK1 GPIO pins: 3V3, GND, I2C1_SDA on GPIO44 and I2C1_SCL on GPIO45.
Download minimal-cm-dt-blob.dts and copy it to the SD card FAT partition, located in /boot when the CM has booted.
Edit minimal-cm-dt-blob.dts and change the pin states of GPIO44 and 45 to be I2C1 with pull-ups:
Change lines:
to:
NOTE: we could use this dt-blob.dts with no changes The Linux Device Tree will (re)configure these pins during Linux kernel boot when the specific drivers are loaded, so it is up to you whether you modify dt-blob.dts. I like to configure dt-blob.dts to what I expect the final GPIOs to be, as they are then set to their final state as soon as possible during the GPU boot stage, but this is not strictly necessary. You may find that in some cases you do need pins to be configured at GPU boot time, so they are in a specific state when Linux drivers are loaded. For example, a reset line may need to be held in the correct orientation.
Compile dt-blob.bin:
Grab example1-overlay.dts and put it in /boot then compile it:
Note the '-@' in the dtc command line. This is necessary if you are compiling dts files with external references, as overlays tend to be.
Edit /boot/config.txt and add the line:
Now save and reboot.
Once rebooted, you should see an rtc0 entry in /dev. Running:
will return with the hardware clock time, and not an error.
Example 2 - Attaching an ENC28J60 SPI Ethernet Controller on BANK0
In this example we use one of the already available overlays in /boot/overlays to add an ENC28J60 SPI Ethernet controller to BANK0. The Ethernet controller is connected to SPI pins CE0, MISO, MOSI and SCLK (GPIO8-11 respectively), as well as GPIO25 for a falling edge interrupt, and of course GND and 3V3.
In this example we won't change dt-blob.bin, although of course you can if you wish. We should see that Linux Device Tree correctly sets up the pins.
Edit /boot/config.txt and add the line:
Now save and reboot.
Once rebooted you should see, as before, an rtc0 entry in /dev. Running:
will return with the hardware clock time, and not an error.
You should also have Ethernet connectivity:
should work.
Emmc Vs Sd Card
finally running:
should show that GPIO8-11 have changed to ALT0 (SPI) functions.
Emmc Sd Card Pinout Rj45
Attaching a camera or cameras
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To attach a camera or cameras see the documentation here
