Low level timer manager. More...

Collaboration diagram for Burger::Tick:

Classes
struct	Scaler_t

Static Public Member Functions
static Tick *	get_instance (void) noexcept
	Get the global instance of the timer system.

static void	init (void) noexcept
	Initialize the low level timer manager.

static void	shutdown (void) noexcept
	Shut down the low level timer manager.

static uint64_t	get_high_precision_frequency (void) noexcept
	Get the frequency of the high precision timer.

static uint_t	is_initialized (void) noexcept
	Check if the timer manager is initialized.

static uint64_t	read_high_precision (void) noexcept
	Return the tick at the system's highest precision.

static uint32_t	read (void) noexcept
	Retrieve the 60 hertz timer system time.

static uint32_t	read_ms (void) noexcept
	Retrieve the 1Khz timer.

static uint32_t	read_us (void) noexcept
	Retrieve the 1Mhz timer.

static uint32_t	read_and_mark (void) noexcept
	Sync the 60 hertz timer.

static uint32_t	get_mark (void) noexcept
	Get the 60 hertz timer sync value.

static void	wait_one_tick (void) noexcept
	Sleep for a maximum of 1/60th of a second.

static void	wait (uint_t uCount=1) noexcept
	Wait for a number of system ticks.

static uint_t	wait_event (uint_t uCount=0) noexcept
	Sleep until a timeout or until a user input event.

Public Attributes
uint64_t	m_uHighPrecisionFrequency
	High precision timer resolution in units per second.

uint32_t	m_uLast60HertzMark
	Previously set 60 hertz tick value.

uint_t	m_bInitialized
	TRUE if initialized

Static Public Attributes
static const uint32_t	kTicksPerSecond = 60U
	Number of ticks per second.

Static Protected Member Functions
static uint64_t	get_high_precision_rate (void) noexcept
	Return the ticks per second at the system's highest precision.

Static Protected Attributes
static Tick	g_Tick
	Global instance of all data for timers.

Detailed Description

Low level timer manager.

Upon this class being started up, a global 60 hertz timer is created and via a background interrupt, it will increment 60 times a second. This is global and shared by all threads. The timer cannot stop.

The value can be zero for 1/60th of a second, so do not assume that a zero is an uninitialized state.

In addition to starting up this timer, higher precision timers are initialized so ticks accurate to milliseconds, microseconds and system precision.

Note: : The timer will wrap around 2 years. Do not assume it will not wrap around.

See also: read(), read_ms(), read_us() or FloatTimer

Member Function Documentation

◆ get_high_precision_frequency()

Burger::Tick::get_high_precision_frequency ( void )

inlinestaticnoexcept

Get the frequency of the high precision timer.

This value is in units per second. Divide the output of read_high_precision() by this number to determine the time in seconds.

See also: read(), read_ms(), read_us()

◆ get_high_precision_rate()

uint64_t BURGER_API Burger::Tick::get_high_precision_rate ( void )

staticprotectednoexcept

Return the ticks per second at the system's highest precision.

This platform specific code will ask the operating system what is the highest precision timer tick rate and then will return that value.

This value is cached and is available from get_high_precision_frequency()

See also: get_high_precision_frequency(), or read_high_precision()

◆ get_instance()

Burger::Tick::get_instance ( void )

inlinestaticnoexcept

Get the global instance of the timer system.

See also: init(), or shutdown()

◆ get_mark()

Burger::Tick::get_mark ( void )

inlinestaticnoexcept

Get the 60 hertz timer sync value.

When wait(), wait_event() and read_and_mark() are called, an internal sync value is updated. This function returns that value.

Note: This value will only change if any of the above calls are made. Otherwise the value will remain unchanging.

Returns: 32 bit sync time value

See also: wait(), wait_event() or read_and_mark()

◆ init()

void BURGER_API Burger::Tick::init ( void )

staticnoexcept

Initialize the low level timer manager.

Start up the low level timer

See also: shutdown()

◆ is_initialized()

Burger::Tick::is_initialized ( void )

inlinestaticnoexcept

Check if the timer manager is initialized.

If TRUE, the timer has been initialized.

See also: init()

◆ read()

uint32_t BURGER_API Burger::Tick::read ( void )

staticnoexcept

Retrieve the 60 hertz timer system time.

When init() is called, a 60 hertz timer is created and via a background interrupt or other means, will increment 60 times a second.

The value can be zero for 1/60th of a second, so do not assume that a zero is an uninitialized state.

Returns: 32 bit time value that increments 60 times a second

See also: read_and_mark()

◆ read_and_mark()

uint32_t BURGER_API Burger::Tick::read_and_mark ( void )

staticnoexcept

Sync the 60 hertz timer.

Read the current tick value and set the internal tick value it. Functions like wait() and wait_event() use this value to begin a time delay.

Returns: 32 bit time value that increments 60 times a second

See also: read() or get_mark()

◆ read_high_precision()

uint64_t BURGER_API Burger::Tick::read_high_precision ( void )

staticnoexcept

Return the tick at the system's highest precision.

The value returns a tick that will increment at get_high_precision_frequency() ticks per second.

See also: get_high_precision_frequency()

◆ read_ms()

uint32_t BURGER_API Burger::Tick::read_ms ( void )

staticnoexcept

Retrieve the 1Khz timer.

Upon application start up, a 1Khz hertz timer is created and via a hardware timer, it will increment 1Mhz times a second.

The value can be zero for 1/1,000th of a second, so do not assume that a zero is an uninitialized state.

Note: Due to hardware limitations, do NOT assume this timer is accurate to 1/1,000th of a second. The granularity could be much courser, however, it will be incrementing at a rate to remain in sync to 1,000 ticks a second.

Returns: 32 bit time value that increments at 1Khz

See also: Read() or read_us()

◆ read_us()

uint32_t BURGER_API Burger::Tick::read_us ( void )

staticnoexcept

Retrieve the 1Mhz timer.

Upon application start up, a 1Mhz hertz timer is created and via a hardward timer, it will increment 1Mhz times a second.

The value can be zero for 1/1,000,000th of a second, so do not assume that a zero is an uninitialized state.

Note: Due to hardware limitations, do NOT assume this timer is accurate to 1/1,000,000th of a second. The granularity could be much courser, however, it will be incrementing at a rate to remain in sync to 1,000,000 ticks a second.

Returns: 32 bit time value that increments at 1Mhz

See also: read() or read_ms()

◆ shutdown()

void BURGER_API Burger::Tick::shutdown ( void )

staticnoexcept

Shut down the low level timer manager.

Shut down the low level timer

See also: init()

◆ wait()

void BURGER_API Burger::Tick::wait ( uint_t uCount = 1 )

staticnoexcept

Wait for a number of system ticks.

Sleep the application for approximately the number of units in 1/60ths of a second. The delay is a maximum.

Note: If zero is passed, this function does not issue a delay

Parameters

uCount Number of 1/60ths of a second to sleep.

See also: wait_one_tick(), wait_event() or read_and_mark()

◆ wait_event()

uint_t BURGER_API Burger::Tick::wait_event ( uint_t uCount = 0 )

staticnoexcept

Sleep until a timeout or until a user input event.

Parameters

uCount Number of 1/60ths of a second to sleep for a timeout. Zero is no timeout.

Returns: TRUE if an input event caused the function to end, FALSE if it timed out

See also: wait_one_tick(), wait() or read_and_mark()

◆ wait_one_tick()

void BURGER_API Burger::Tick::wait_one_tick ( void )

staticnoexcept

Sleep for a maximum of 1/60th of a second.

Sync to the current tick mark and sleep the application until the next time the timer increments.

See also: wait(), wait_event() or read_and_mark()

Member Data Documentation

◆ g_Tick

Burger::Tick Burger::Tick::g_Tick

staticprotected

Global instance of all data for timers.

◆ kTicksPerSecond

const uint32_t Burger::Tick::kTicksPerSecond = 60U

static

Number of ticks per second.

◆ m_bInitialized

uint_t Burger::Tick::m_bInitialized

TRUE if initialized

◆ m_uHighPrecisionFrequency

uint64_t Burger::Tick::m_uHighPrecisionFrequency

High precision timer resolution in units per second.

◆ m_uLast60HertzMark

uint32_t Burger::Tick::m_uLast60HertzMark

Previously set 60 hertz tick value.

Classes

Static Public Member Functions

Public Attributes

Static Public Attributes

Static Protected Member Functions

Static Protected Attributes

Detailed Description

Member Function Documentation

◆ get_high_precision_frequency()

◆ get_high_precision_rate()

◆ get_instance()

◆ get_mark()

◆ init()

◆ is_initialized()

◆ read()

◆ read_and_mark()

◆ read_high_precision()

◆ read_ms()

◆ read_us()

◆ shutdown()

◆ wait()

◆ wait_event()

◆ wait_one_tick()

Member Data Documentation

◆ g_Tick

◆ kTicksPerSecond

◆ m_bInitialized

◆ m_uHighPrecisionFrequency

◆ m_uLast60HertzMark