| /* Copyright 2013 The Chromium OS Authors. All rights reserved. |
| * Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style license that can be |
| * found in the LICENSE file. |
| * |
| * Intersil ILS29035 light sensor driver |
| */ |
| |
| #include "driver/als_isl29035.h" |
| #include "i2c.h" |
| |
| /* I2C interface */ |
| #define ILS29035_I2C_ADDR_FLAGS 0x44 |
| #define ILS29035_REG_COMMAND_I 0 |
| #define ILS29035_REG_COMMAND_II 1 |
| #define ILS29035_REG_DATA_LSB 2 |
| #define ILS29035_REG_DATA_MSB 3 |
| #define ILS29035_REG_INT_LT_LSB 4 |
| #define ILS29035_REG_INT_LT_MSB 5 |
| #define ILS29035_REG_INT_HT_LSB 6 |
| #define ILS29035_REG_INT_HT_MSB 7 |
| #define ILS29035_REG_ID 15 |
| |
| int isl29035_init(void) |
| { |
| /* |
| * Tell it to read continually. This uses 70uA, as opposed to nearly |
| * zero, but it makes the hook/update code cleaner (we don't want to |
| * wait 90ms to read on demand while processing hook callbacks). |
| */ |
| return i2c_write8(I2C_PORT_ALS, ILS29035_I2C_ADDR_FLAGS, |
| ILS29035_REG_COMMAND_I, 0xa0); |
| } |
| |
| int isl29035_read_lux(int *lux, int af) |
| { |
| int rv, lsb, msb, data; |
| |
| /* |
| * NOTE: It is necessary to read the LSB first, then the MSB. If you do |
| * it in the opposite order, the results are not correct. This is |
| * apparently an undocumented "feature". It's especially noticeable in |
| * one-shot mode. |
| */ |
| |
| /* Read lsb */ |
| rv = i2c_read8(I2C_PORT_ALS, ILS29035_I2C_ADDR_FLAGS, |
| ILS29035_REG_DATA_LSB, &lsb); |
| if (rv) |
| return rv; |
| |
| /* Read msb */ |
| rv = i2c_read8(I2C_PORT_ALS, ILS29035_I2C_ADDR_FLAGS, |
| ILS29035_REG_DATA_MSB, &msb); |
| if (rv) |
| return rv; |
| |
| data = (msb << 8) | lsb; |
| |
| /* |
| * The default power-on values will give 16 bits of precision: |
| * 0x0000-0xffff indicates 0-1000 lux. We multiply the sensor value by |
| * a scaling factor to account for attentuation by glass, tinting, etc. |
| * |
| * Caution: Don't go nuts with the attentuation factor. If it's |
| * greater than 32, the signed int math will roll over and you'll get |
| * very wrong results. Of course, if you have that much attenuation and |
| * are still getting useful readings, you probably have your sensor |
| * pointed directly into the sun. |
| */ |
| *lux = data * af * 1000 / 0xffff; |
| |
| return EC_SUCCESS; |
| } |