# 1-Wire Module | Since | Origin / Contributor | Maintainer | Source | | :----- | :-------------------- | :---------- | :------ | | 2014-12-22 | [Zeroday](https://github.com/funshine) | [Zeroday](https://github.com/funshine) | [ow.c](../../../components/modules/ow.c)| This module provides functions to work with the [1-Wire](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1-Wire) device communications bus system. ## ow.check_crc16() Computes the 1-Wire CRC16 and compare it against the received CRC. #### Syntax `ow.check_crc16(buf, inverted_crc0, inverted_crc1[, crc])` #### Parameters - `buf` string value, data to be calculated check sum in string - `inverted_crc0` LSB of received CRC - `inverted_crc1` MSB of received CRC - `crc` CRC starting value (optional) #### Returns true if the CRC matches, false otherwise ## ow.crc16() Computes a Dallas Semiconductor 16 bit CRC. This is required to check the integrity of data received from many 1-Wire devices. Note that the CRC computed here is **not** what you'll get from the 1-Wire network, for two reasons: 1. The CRC is transmitted bitwise inverted. 2. Depending on the endian-ness of your processor, the binary representation of the two-byte return value may have a different byte order than the two bytes you get from 1-Wire. #### Syntax `ow.crc16(buf[, crc])` #### Parameters - `buf` string value, data to be calculated check sum in string - `crc` CRC starting value (optional) #### Returns the CRC16 as defined by Dallas Semiconductor ## ow.crc8() Computes a Dallas Semiconductor 8 bit CRC, these are used in the ROM and scratchpad registers. #### Syntax `ow.crc8(buf)` #### Parameters `buf` string value, data to be calculated check sum in string #### Returns CRC result as byte ## ow.depower() Stops forcing power onto the bus. You only need to do this if you used the 'power' flag to `ow.write()` or used a `ow.write_bytes()` and aren't about to do another read or write. #### Syntax `ow.depower(pin)` #### Parameters `pin` IO index, see [GPIO Overview](gpio.md#gpio-overview) #### Returns `nil` ####See also - [ow.write()](#owwrite) - [ow.write_bytes()](#owwrite_bytes) ## ow.read() Reads a byte. ####Syntax `ow.read(pin)` #### Parameters `pin` IO index, see [GPIO Overview](gpio.md#gpio-overview) #### Returns byte read from slave device ## ow.read_bytes() Reads multi bytes. #### Syntax `ow.read_bytes(pin, size)` #### Parameters - `pin` IO index, see [GPIO Overview](gpio.md#gpio-overview) - `size` number of bytes to be read from slave device (up to 256) #### Returns `string` bytes read from slave device ## ow.reset() Performs a 1-Wire reset cycle. #### Syntax `ow.reset(pin)` #### Parameters `pin` IO index, see [GPIO Overview](gpio.md#gpio-overview) #### Returns - `1` if a device responds with a presence pulse - `0` if there is no device or the bus is shorted or otherwise held low for more than 250 µS ## ow.reset_search() Clears the search state so that it will start from the beginning again. #### Syntax `ow.reset_search(pin)` #### Parameters `pin` IO index, see [GPIO Overview](gpio.md#gpio-overview) #### Returns `nil` ## ow.search() Looks for the next device. #### Syntax `ow.search(pin)` #### Parameters `pin` IO index, see [GPIO Overview](gpio.md#gpio-overview) #### Returns `rom_code` string with length of 8 upon success. It contains the rom code of slave device. Returns `nil` if search was unsuccessful. #### See also [ow.target_search()](#owtargetsearch) ## ow.select() Issues a 1-Wire rom select command. Make sure you do the `ow.reset(pin)` first. #### Syntax `ow.select(pin, rom)` #### Parameters - `pin` IO index, see [GPIO Overview](gpio.md#gpio-overview) - `rom` string value, len 8, rom code of the slave device #### Returns `nil` #### Example ```lua -- 18b20 Example pin = 9 ow.setup(pin) count = 0 repeat count = count + 1 addr = ow.reset_search(pin) addr = ow.search(pin) until (addr ~= nil) or (count > 100) if addr == nil then print("No more addresses.") else print(addr:byte(1,8)) crc = ow.crc8(string.sub(addr,1,7)) if crc == addr:byte(8) then if (addr:byte(1) == 0x10) or (addr:byte(1) == 0x28) then print("Device is a DS18S20 family device.") repeat ow.reset(pin) ow.select(pin, addr) ow.write(pin, 0x44, 1) tmr.delay(1000000) present = ow.reset(pin) ow.select(pin, addr) ow.write(pin,0xBE,1) print("P="..present) data = nil data = string.char(ow.read(pin)) for i = 1, 8 do data = data .. string.char(ow.read(pin)) end print(data:byte(1,9)) crc = ow.crc8(string.sub(data,1,8)) print("CRC="..crc) if crc == data:byte(9) then t = (data:byte(1) + data:byte(2) * 256) * 625 t1 = t / 10000 t2 = t % 10000 print("Temperature="..t1.."."..t2.."Centigrade") end until false else print("Device family is not recognized.") end else print("CRC is not valid!") end end ``` ####See also [ow.reset()](#owreset) ## ow.setup() Sets a pin in onewire mode. #### Syntax `ow.setup(pin)` #### Parameters `pin` IO index, see [GPIO Overview](gpio.md#gpio-overview) #### Returns `nil` ## ow.skip() Issues a 1-Wire rom skip command, to address all on bus. #### Syntax `ow.skip(pin)` #### Parameters `pin` IO index, see [GPIO Overview](gpio.md#gpio-overview) #### Returns `nil` ## ow.target_search() Sets up the search to find the device type `family_code`. The search itself has to be initiated with a subsequent call to `ow.search()`. #### Syntax `ow.target_search(pin, family_code)` #### Parameters - `pin` IO index, see [GPIO Overview](gpio.md#gpio-overview) - `family_code` byte for family code #### Returns `nil` ####See also [ow.search()](#owsearch) ## ow.write() Writes a byte. If `power` is 1 then the wire is held high at the end for parasitically powered devices. You are responsible for eventually depowering it by calling `ow.depower()` or doing another read or write. #### Syntax `ow.write(pin, v, power)` #### Parameters - `pin` IO index, see [GPIO Overview](gpio.md#gpio-overview) - `v` byte to be written to slave device - `power` 1 for wire being held high for parasitically powered devices #### Returns `nil` ####See also [ow.depower()](#owdepower) ## ow.write_bytes() Writes multi bytes. If `power` is 1 then the wire is held high at the end for parasitically powered devices. You are responsible for eventually depowering it by calling `ow.depower()` or doing another read or write. #### Syntax `ow.write_bytes(pin, buf, power)` #### Parameters - `pin` IO index, see [GPIO Overview](gpio.md#gpio-overview) - `buf` string to be written to slave device - `power` 1 for wire being held high for parasitically powered devices #### Returns `nil` ####See also [ow.depower()](#owdepower)