NAME
Device::Chip::TSL256x
- chip driver for TSL256x
SYNOPSIS
use Device::Chip::TSL256x;
my $chip = Device::Chip::TSL256x->new;
$chip->mount( Device::Chip::Adapter::...->new )->get;
$chip->power(1)->get;
sleep 1; # Wait for one integration cycle
printf "Current ambient light level is %.2f lux\n",
scalar $chip->read_lux->get;
DESCRIPTION
This Device::Chip subclass provides specific communication to a TAOS TSL2560 or TSL2561 attached to a computer via an I²C adapter.
The reader is presumed to be familiar with the general operation of this chip; the documentation here will not attempt to explain or define chip-specific concepts or features, only the use of this module to access them.
ACCESSORS
The following methods documented with a trailing call to ->get
return Future instances.
read_config
$config = $chip->read_config->get
Returns a HASH
reference of the contents of timing control register, using fields named from the data sheet.
GAIN => 1 | 16
INTEG => 13ms | 101ms | 420ms
change_config
$chip->change_config( %changes )->get
Writes updates to the timing control register.
Note that these two methods use a cache of configuration bytes to make subsequent modifications more efficient. This cache will not respect the "one-shot" nature of the Manual
bit.
read_id
$id = $chip->read_id->get
Returns the chip's ID register value.
read_data0
read_data1
$data0 = $chip->read_data0->get
$data1 = $chip->read_data1->get
Reads the current values of the ADC channels.
read_data
( $data0, $data1 ) = $chip->read_data->get
Read the current values of both ADC channels in a single I²C transaction.
METHODS
power
$chip->power( $on )->get
Enables or disables the main power control bits in the CONTROL
register.
read_lux
$lux = $chip->read_lux->get
( $lux, $data0, $data1 ) = $chip->read_lux->get
Reads the two data registers then performs the appropriate scaling calculations to return a floating-point number that approximates the light level in Lux.
Currently this conversion code presumes the contants for the T, FN and CL chip types.
In list context, also returns the raw $data0
and $data1
channel values. The controlling code may wish to use these to adjust the gain if required.
AUTHOR
Paul Evans <leonerd@leonerd.org.uk>