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posts/2018-04-30.01/article.m4
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posts/2018-04-30.01/article.m4
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define(`TITLE', `Yet Another Debouncing Method')
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define(`DATE', `2018-04-30')
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define(`CONTENT', `
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You can find several approaches for debouncing mechanical switches on the Internet, some work better, some not so good.
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One common approach is to ignore events in an ISR when they come too fast:
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[code language="C"]
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void count() {
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static uint32_t lastEvent = 0;
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uint32_t currentEvent = micros();
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if (currentEvent > (lastEvent + configBlock.debounce)) {
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lastEvent = currentEvent;
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cnt++;
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}
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}
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void setup() {
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pinMode(REED_PIN, INPUT_PULLUP);
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attachInterrupt(REED_PIN, count, FALLING);
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}
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[/code]
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This works very good when only the tipping of a switch is relevant.
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When also the time the button was pressed is relevant and when it is especially necessary to distinguish between a short and a long press this approach doesn't work anymore.
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Since I couldn't remember the approaches I read about earlier I've sketched this state machine:
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<!--more-->
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<img src="https://a385e5.files.wordpress.com/2018/04/20180430110848869_0001.jpg" alt="20180430110848869_0001.jpg" width="2332" height="3307" class="alignnone size-full wp-image-901" />
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(The double-lined states are action-states which send out the related information.)
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At least for me, this approach is working very reliable so far, I'm quite happy with it.
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[code language="C"]
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enum tPressedState { psHIGH, psLOW, psACCEPTED_LOW, psLONG_START, psLONG_CONT, psLONG_CONT_SEND, psLONG_END, psSHORT, psINVALID };
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typedef struct {
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uint8_t index;
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uint8_t buttonPin;
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tPressedState pressedState;
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tPressedState oldPressedState;
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uint32_t lastStateChange;
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} tButton;
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tButton buttons[] = {
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{ 1, SWITCH_1, psHIGH, psINVALID, 0 },
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{ 2, SWITCH_2, psHIGH, psINVALID, 0 },
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{ 3, SWITCH_3, psHIGH, psINVALID, 0 },
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{ 0, 0, psINVALID, psINVALID, 0 } // END MARKER
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};
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static void buttonHandler(tButton *button) {
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uint32_t currentMicros = micros();
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uint8_t buttonState = digitalRead(button->buttonPin);
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#ifdef DEBUG
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if (button->oldPressedState != button->pressedState) {
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Serial.print("Index ");
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Serial.print(button->index);
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Serial.print(", state changed from ");
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Serial.print(button->oldPressedState);
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Serial.print(" to ");
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Serial.print(button->pressedState);
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Serial.println();
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button->oldPressedState = button->pressedState;
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}
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#endif
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switch (button->pressedState) {
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case psHIGH:
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if (buttonState == LOW) {
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button->pressedState = psLOW;
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button->lastStateChange = currentMicros;
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}
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break;
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case psLOW:
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if (buttonState == HIGH) {
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button->pressedState = psHIGH;
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button->lastStateChange = currentMicros;
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} else {
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if (currentMicros > (button->lastStateChange + configBlock.debounce)) {
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button->pressedState = psACCEPTED_LOW;
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button->lastStateChange = currentMicros;
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}
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}
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break;
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case psACCEPTED_LOW:
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if (buttonState == HIGH) {
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button->pressedState = psSHORT;
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button->lastStateChange = currentMicros;
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}
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if (currentMicros > (button->lastStateChange + (configBlock.longPress * 1000))) {
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button->pressedState = psLONG_START;
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button->lastStateChange = currentMicros;
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}
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break;
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case psSHORT:
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sendMsg(button->index, "PRESS_SHORT");
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button->pressedState = psHIGH;
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button->lastStateChange = currentMicros;
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break;
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case psLONG_START:
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sendMsg(button->index, "PRESS_LONG_START");
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button->pressedState = psLONG_CONT;
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button->lastStateChange = currentMicros;
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break;
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case psLONG_CONT:
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if (buttonState == HIGH) {
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button->pressedState = psLONG_END;
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button->lastStateChange = currentMicros;
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}
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if (currentMicros > (button->lastStateChange + (configBlock.longPressRepeat * 1000))) {
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button->pressedState = psLONG_CONT_SEND;
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button->lastStateChange = currentMicros;
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}
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break;
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case psLONG_CONT_SEND:
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sendMsg(button->index, "PRESS_LONG_CONT");
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button->pressedState = psLONG_CONT;
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button->lastStateChange = currentMicros;
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break;
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case psLONG_END:
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sendMsg(button->index, "PRESS_LONG_END");
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button->pressedState = psHIGH;
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button->lastStateChange = currentMicros;
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break;
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default:
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button->pressedState = psHIGH;
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button->lastStateChange = currentMicros;
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}
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}
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[/code]
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Find it embedded in the code of a small ESP8266-based switch thing I'm using in my home automation setup (home grown control code (https://gitlab.com/wolutator/dispatcher_ng), homegear (https://homegear.eu/) for device integration and openHAB (https://www.openhab.org/) as user interface) here: https://gitlab.com/wolutator/MySwitch.
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')
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