onewire(4) [netbsd man page]

ONEWIRE(4)						   BSD Kernel Interfaces Manual 						ONEWIRE(4)

NAME

     onewire -- 1-Wire bus

SYNOPSIS

     onewire* at gpioow?

     option ONEWIREVERBOSE

DESCRIPTION

     1-Wire bus was originally developed by Dallas Semiconductor for connecting integrated circuits.  It is commonly used for connecting devices
     such as electronic keys, EEPROMs, temperature sensors, real-time clocks, security chips, etc.

     The onewire driver provides a uniform programming interface layer between 1-Wire master controllers and various 1-Wire slave devices.  Each
     1-Wire master controller attaches a onewire framework; several slave devices can then be attached to the onewire bus.

     The driver supports plugging and unplugging slave devices on the fly.

SUPPORTED MASTERS

	gpioow(4)   1-Wire bus bit-banging through GPIO pin

SUPPORTED SLAVES

	owtemp(4)   temperature family type device

SEE ALSO

     intro(4)

HISTORY

     The onewire driver first appeared in OpenBSD 4.0 and NetBSD 4.0.

AUTHORS

     The onewire driver was written by Alexander Yurchenko <grange@openbsd.org> and ported to NetBSD by Jeff Rizzo <riz@NetBSD.org>.

BSD
								   April 4, 2006							       BSD

GPIOIIC(4)						   BSD Kernel Interfaces Manual 						GPIOIIC(4)

NAME

     gpioiic -- GPIO I2C controller

SYNOPSIS

     gpioiic* at gpio? offset 0 mask 0x3 flag 0x0
     gpioiic* at gpio?
     iic* at gpioiic?

DESCRIPTION

     The gpioiic driver allows bit-banging an I2C bus as a master using two GPIO pins.	By default the first pin is used as a serial data (SDA)
     signal and the second as a serial clock (SCL).  If the flag locator is set to 0x01, the order of the SDA and SCL signals is reversed.  Both
     GPIO pins must be able to drive an output and the SDA pin must be also able to read an input.

     The pins can be specified in the kernel configuration with the offset and the mask locators.  The offset and mask can also be specified when
     gpioiic is attached at runtime using the GPIOATTACH ioctl(2) on the gpio(4) device.  Each bit in the mask locator defines one pin; the pin
     number is calculated as an addition of the bit position and the offset locator.  For example, offset 17 and mask 0x5 defines pin numbers 17
     and 19.

SEE ALSO

     gpio(4), iic(4), intro(4)

HISTORY

     The gpioiic driver first appeared in OpenBSD 3.9 and NetBSD 5.0.

AUTHORS

     The gpioiic driver was written by Alexander Yurchenko <grange@openbsd.org> and was ported to NetBSD by Marc Balmer <marc@msys.ch>.

CAVEATS

     A gpioiic device can not be detached from the gpio(4) bus at runtime due to the fact that iic(4) busses can not detach once attached.

BSD
								  October 2, 2011							       BSD