1DS2409(3) One-Wire File System DS2409(3)
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3
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6 DS2409 - MicroLAN Coupler
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9 1-wire network branch controller.
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11 1F [.]XXXXXXXXXXXX[XX][/[ aux | branch.[0|1|ALL|BYTE] | control | dis‐
12 charge | event.[0|1|ALL|BYTE] | clearevent | main |
13 sensed.[0|1|ALL|BYTE] | address | crc8 | id | locator | r_address |
14 r_id | r_locator | type ]]
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17 1F
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20 aux
21 directory
22 This is the aux branch of the DS2409 network branch. It is implicitly
23 accessed (via the aux smart-on command) when it is listed or devices on
24 this branch are addressed.
25
26 branch.0 branch.1 branch.ALL branch.BYTE
27 read-write, yes-no
28 Writing a value of 1 to the branch properties explicitly selects the
29 meant branch ( 0=main or 1=aux ). Writing 0 deselects the branch. This
30 is an addition to the directory branch selection scheme available by
31 simply accessing the main and aux directories. Both ways to select a
32 branch coexist nicely but the latest scheme used wins. Attempting to
33 select both branches, either by setting both bits at the same time or
34 subsequently, fails. Clearing both branch selection bits, either by
35 clearing both bits at the same time or subsequently, resets the event
36 flags inside the DS2409 as a side effect. Reading the branch proper‐
37 ties returns which branch (if any) is connected to the master bus.
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39 After using the directory branch selection scheme, both branches are
40 deselected automatically.
41
42 ALL is an aggregate of the properties, comma separated. It is an atomic
43 operation.
44 BYTE is an aggregate of the branches as a byte, main is bit 0. It is an
45 atomic operation.
46
47 control
48 read-write, unsigned integer
49 Setting of the PIO control pin. There are 4 possible settings:
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51 0 Unconditionally off (non-conducting)
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53 1 Unconditionally on (conducting)
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55 2 Auto on when main branch switched in
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57 3 Auto on when aux branch switched in
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59 discharge
60 write-only, yes-no
61 Writing a non-zero value to this property will electrically reset both
62 the main and auxiliary branches of the 1-wire bus by dropping power for
63 100 milliseconds. All devices on those branches will lose parasitic
64 power and reset to power-up defaults. As a side effect, both event
65 flags and thus, the alarm state, are cleared, too.
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67 event.0 event.1 event.ALL event.BYTE
68 read-only, yes-no
69 Has the event flag for the branch been triggered? A negative edge on
70 the disconnected branch ( 0=main or 1=aux ) sets the flag. This is
71 achieved by e.g. connecting an iButton to the branch. Value returned is
72 1 (yes) or 0 (no).
73
74 After accessing the main or aux directory, both branches are deselected
75 automatically and thus, the event flags and alarm state are cleared.
76
77 ALL is an aggregate of the properties, comma separated. It is an atomic
78 operation.
79 BYTE is an aggregate of the branches as a byte, main is bit 0. It is an
80 atomic operation.
81
82 clearevent
83 write-only, yes-no
84 Writing a non-zero value to this property will reset both event flags
85 and thus, clear the alarm state, too.
86
87 main
88 directory
89 This is the main branch of the DS2409 network branch. It is implicitly
90 accessed (via the main smart-on command) when it is listed or devices
91 on this branch are addressed.
92
93 sensed.0 sensed.1 sensed.ALL sensed.BYTE
94 read-only, yes-no
95 Voltage sensed at the 0=main or 1=aux branch pin. Valid only when the
96 branch is switched out. Value returned is 0 (low) or 1 (high).
97
98 ALL is an aggregate of the properties, comma separated. It is an atomic
99 operation.
100 BYTE is an aggregate of the branches as a byte, main is bit 0. It is an
101 atomic operation.
102
104 address
105 r_address
106 read-only, ascii
107 The entire 64-bit unique ID. Given as upper case hexidecimal digits
108 (0-9A-F).
109 address starts with the family code
110 r address is the address in reverse order, which is often used in other
111 applications and labeling.
112
113 crc8
114 read-only, ascii
115 The 8-bit error correction portion. Uses cyclic redundancy check. Com‐
116 puted from the preceding 56 bits of the unique ID number. Given as
117 upper case hexadecimal digits (0-9A-F).
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119 family
120 read-only, ascii
121 The 8-bit family code. Unique to each type of device. Given as upper
122 case hexadecimal digits (0-9A-F).
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124 id
125 r_id
126 read-only, ascii
127 The 48-bit middle portion of the unique ID number. Does not include the
128 family code or CRC. Given as upper case hexadecimal digits (0-9A-F).
129 r id is the id in reverse order, which is often used in other applica‐
130 tions and labeling.
131
132 locator
133 r_locator
134 read-only, ascii
135 Uses an extension of the 1-wire design from iButtonLink company that
136 associated 1-wire physical connections with a unique 1-wire code. If
137 the connection is behind a Link Locator the locator will show a unique
138 8-byte number (16 character hexadecimal) starting with family code FE.
139 If no Link Locator is between the device and the master, the locator
140 field will be all FF.
141 r locator is the locator in reverse order.
142
143 present (DEPRECATED)
144 read-only, yes-no
145 Is the device currently present on the 1-wire bus?
146
147 type
148 read-only, ascii
149 Part name assigned by Dallas Semi. E.g. DS2401 Alternative packaging
150 (iButton vs chip) will not be distiguished.
151
153 The DS2409 will respond to a conditional search if the main event flag
154 is set.
155
157 1-Wire
158 1-wire is a wiring protocol and series of devices designed and manufac‐
159 tured by Dallas Semiconductor, Inc. The bus is a low-power low-speed
160 low-connector scheme where the data line can also provide power.
161
162 Each device is uniquely and unalterably numbered during manufacture.
163 There are a wide variety of devices, including memory, sensors (humid‐
164 ity, temperature, voltage, contact, current), switches, timers and data
165 loggers. More complex devices (like thermocouple sensors) can be built
166 with these basic devices. There are also 1-wire devices that have
167 encryption included.
168
169 The 1-wire scheme uses a single bus master and multiple slaves on the
170 same wire. The bus master initiates all communication. The slaves can
171 be individually discovered and addressed using their unique ID.
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173 Bus masters come in a variety of configurations including serial, par‐
174 allel, i2c, network or USB adapters.
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176 OWFS design
177 OWFS is a suite of programs that designed to make the 1-wire bus and
178 its devices easily accessible. The underlying principle is to create a
179 virtual filesystem, with the unique ID being the directory, and the
180 individual properties of the device are represented as simple files
181 that can be read and written.
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183 Details of the individual slave or master design are hidden behind a
184 consistent interface. The goal is to provide an easy set of tools for a
185 software designer to create monitoring or control applications. There
186 are some performance enhancements in the implementation, including data
187 caching, parallel access to bus masters, and aggregation of device com‐
188 munication. Still the fundamental goal has been ease of use, flexibil‐
189 ity and correctness rather than speed.
190
191 DS2409
192 The DS2409 (3) allows complex 1-wire network topology. Each branch has
193 it's power preserved, even when isolated from the master. A separate
194 PIO pin can be configured to show branch switching, or controlled
195 explicitly.
196
198 All 1-wire devices are factory assigned a unique 64-bit address. This
199 address is of the form:
200
201 Family Code
202 8 bits
203
204 Address
205 48 bits
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207 CRC 8 bits
208
209 Addressing under OWFS is in hexadecimal, of form:
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211 01.123456789ABC
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213 where 01 is an example 8-bit family code, and 12345678ABC is an example
214 48 bit address.
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216 The dot is optional, and the CRC code can included. If included, it
217 must be correct.
218
220 http://pdfserv.maxim-ic.com/en/ds/DS2409.pdf
221
223 Programs
224 owfs (1) owhttpd (1) owftpd (1) owserver (1) owdir (1) owread (1)
225 owwrite (1) owpresent (1) owtap (1)
226
227 Configuration and testing
228 owfs (5) owtap (1) owmon (1)
229
230 Language bindings
231 owtcl (3) owperl (3) owcapi (3)
232
233 Clocks
234 DS1427 (3) DS1904 (3) DS1994 (3) DS2404 (3) DS2404S (3) DS2415 (3)
235 DS2417 (3)
236
237 ID
238 DS2401 (3) DS2411 (3) DS1990A (3)
239
240 Memory
241 DS1982 (3) DS1985 (3) DS1986 (3) DS1991 (3) DS1992 (3) DS1993 (3)
242 DS1995 (3) DS1996 (3) DS2430A (3) DS2431 (3) DS2433 (3) DS2502 (3)
243 DS2506 (3) DS28E04 (3) DS28EC20 (3)
244
245 Switches
246 DS2405 (3) DS2406 (3) DS2408 (3) DS2409 (3) DS2413 (3) DS28EA00 (3)
247
248 Temperature
249 DS1822 (3) DS1825 (3) DS1820 (3) DS18B20 (3) DS18S20 (3) DS1920 (3)
250 DS1921 (3) DS1821 (3) DS28EA00 (3) DS28E04 (3) EDS0064 (3) EDS0065 (3)
251 EDS0066 (3) EDS0067 (3) EDS0068 (3) EDS0071 (3) EDS0072 (3) MAX31826
252 [1m(3)
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254 Humidity
255 DS1922 (3) DS2438 (3) EDS0065 (3) EDS0068 (3)
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257 Voltage
258 DS2450 (3)
259
260 Resistance
261 DS2890 (3)
262
263 Multifunction (current, voltage, temperature)
264 DS2436 (3) DS2437 (3) DS2438 (3) DS2751 (3) DS2755 (3) DS2756 (3)
265 DS2760 (3) DS2770 (3) DS2780 (3) DS2781 (3) DS2788 (3) DS2784 (3)
266
267 Counter
268 DS2423 (3)
269
270 LCD Screen
271 LCD (3) DS2408 (3)
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273 Crypto
274 DS1977 (3)
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276 Pressure
277 DS2406 (3) TAI8570 (3) EDS0066 (3) EDS0068 (3)
278
279 Moisture
280 EEEF (3) DS2438 (3)
281
283 http://www.owfs.org
284
286 Paul Alfille (paul.alfille@gmail.com)
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290OWFS Manpage 2003 DS2409(3)