Add original Pico support

CMakeLists.txt

@@ -2,7 +2,9 @@ set(PROJECT aw410k_rgb)
 cmake_minimum_required(VERSION 3.13)
 set(PICO_SDK_PATH /home/kenji/programming/pico/c/pico-sdk)
 set(PICO_PIO_USB_PATH /home/kenji/programming/pico/c/Pico-PIO-USB)
-set(PICO_BOARD pico2)
+if (NOT DEFINED PICO_BOARD)
+	set(PICO_BOARD pico)
+endif()
 set(TUSB_NETWORKING_PATH ${PICO_SDK_PATH}/lib/tinyusb/lib/networking)
 include (${PICO_SDK_PATH}/external/pico_sdk_import.cmake)
 project(${PROJECT} C CXX ASM)
@@ -68,5 +70,7 @@ target_link_libraries(${PROJECT} PRIVATE
 	hardware_adc
 )
 
+set_target_properties(${PROJECT} PROPERTIES OUTPUT_NAME "${PROJECT}-${PICO_BOARD}")
+
 pico_add_extra_outputs(${PROJECT})
 

README.md

@@ -2,34 +2,36 @@
 
 This project provides control to the RGB lighting on an Alienware AW410K
 keyboard based on ADC readings from an attached light dependent resistor using
-a webpage served by a Raspberry Pi Pico 2. Each key on the keyboard is
+a webpage served by a Raspberry Pi Pico (2). Each key on the keyboard is
 individually configurable from the webpage and can be set to automatically
 adjust brightness based off the ambient lighting.
 
 ![Keyboard lighting changing with light on a LDR](ambient.gif)
 
+[YouTube Video](https://youtu.be/uY1V1W5CdWM)
+
 ## Setup
 
 ### Hardware
 
 You will need the following hardware to make the device:
-- Raspberry Pi Pico 2
+- Raspberry Pi Pico or Raspbery Pi Pico 2
 - USB extension cable
 - light dependent resistor such as GL5528 (specific part number may vary)
 - 10k ohm resistor (resistance value may vary)
 
 You will need to cut the USB extension in half and connect the wires from the
-female end to the Raspberry Pi Pico 2. The default configuration is to attach
+female end to the Raspberry Pi Pico (2). The default configuration is to attach
 the USB's green wire to pin 1/GP0 and USB's white wire to pin 2/GP1. You will
 also need to connect the red to 5V VBUS/VSYS (since you'll be powering from the
 USB host device, VBUS should be fine) and the black to any ground pin. Pin 38
 is the closest and most convenient. While you can connect the Raspberry Pi Pico
-to the host device using the micro USB port and a micro USB cable, since
+(2) to the host device using the micro USB port and a micro USB cable, since
 you have already sacrificed half of the USB extension cable, you might as well
 use the male half to create a standard USB-A connection.  If you wish to do so,
 then simply connect the red and black wires of the male connector end to
 VBUS (5V) and GND, respectively. For the data wires, you can solder them to the
-two test points TP2 and TP3 on the back of the Raspberry Pi Pico 2. The white
+two test points TP2 and TP3 on the back of the Raspberry Pi Pico (2). The white
 cable goes to TP2 and the green cable to TP3.
 
 ![Back of Raspberry Pi Pico with USB connections to TP2 and TP3](back.jpg)
@@ -43,8 +45,8 @@ the following.
 
 The individual wires on the USB can be fragile, so hot glue or other strain
 relief is a good idea. There is also a [model for a 3D printed
-enclosure](pico-usb-ldr.stl) that you can use to place the Pico inside with a
+enclosure](pico-usb-ldr.stl) that you can use to place the Pico (2) inside with
-hole for the LDR to detect ambient light.
+a hole for the LDR to detect ambient light.
 
 ![3D printed enclosure with finished device](enclosure.jpg)
 
@@ -52,8 +54,8 @@ hole for the LDR to detect ambient light.
 
 Flash the aw410k_rgb.uf2 file found from the latest
 [release](https://git.kkozai.com/kenji/aw410k_rgb/releases) to the Raspberry Pi
-Pico 2, and connect the keyboard to the female USB port and insert the male USB
+Pico (2), and connect the keyboard to the female USB port and insert the male
-connector of the device into your host device such as PC.
+USB connector of the device into your host device such as PC.
 
 To load the UI for configuring the RGB lighting, open a browser to the page
 at http://aw410k.usb, or if that doesn't load, to http://192.168.40.1. From the
@@ -64,10 +66,10 @@ selected key(s), click on the "Set Color" button.
 
 ![Interface for setting the color of individual keys](ui.jpg)
 
-To save the lighting configuration to the Pico 2 so that it loads the next time
+To save the lighting configuration to the Pico (2) so that it loads the next
-it is powered on, click on the "Save" button under the "Flash Memory" section.
+time it is powered on, click on the "Save" button under the "Flash Memory"
-If you make unsaved changes and want to reload the configuration from memory,
+section. If you make unsaved changes and want to reload the configuration from
-you can also click the "Load" button to reset to the last saved setting.
+memory, you can also click the "Load" button to reset to the last saved setting.
 
 If the checkbox next to "Adaptive" is selected when setting the color, the key's
 brightness will automatically adjust with the ambient lighting, as determined by

aw410k.c

@@ -30,6 +30,8 @@ static void send_color(uint8_t dev_addr);
 static void send_initial(uint8_t dev_addr);
 static struct key * find_key(char * name);
 static void set_color(char * name, uint8_t red, uint8_t green, uint8_t blue, uint8_t mode);
+static uint8_t hexint (const char c);
+static uint8_t hexbyte (const char * s);
 
 static struct key key_list[NUM_KEYS] =
 {
@@ -326,7 +328,9 @@ void parse_colors(char * data, uint16_t len) {
 	if (token != NULL) {
 		// first string is the RGB color code
 		uint8_t red, green, blue;
-		sscanf(token, "%2x%2x%2x", &red, &green, &blue);
+		red = hexbyte(token);
+		green = hexbyte(token+2);
+		blue = hexbyte(token+4);
 
 		token = strtok(NULL, ",");
 		if (token != NULL) {
@@ -432,3 +436,21 @@ bool load_rgb_config(void) {
 	tud_cdc_write_str("Configuration failed to load\n");
 	return false;
 }
+
+// simple helper to convert hex char to uint8_t value
+static uint8_t hexint (const char c) {
+	if (c >= '0' && c <= '9') {
+		return c - '0';
+	} else if ( c >= 'a' && c <= 'f') {
+		return c - 'a' + 10;
+	} else if (c >= 'A' && c <= 'F') {
+		return c- 'A' + 10;
+	} else {
+		return 0;
+	}
+}
+
+// simple helper to convert 2 hex characters into a byte (uint8_t)
+static uint8_t hexbyte (const char * s) {
+	return (hexint(s[0]) << 4) | (hexint(s[1]));
+}

aw410k.h

@@ -151,6 +151,12 @@ bool load_rgb_config(void);
 
 #define CFG_SIGNATURE	0xa22e
 
+#if PICO_RP2040
+	#define FLASH_TARGET_OFFSET (PICO_FLASH_SIZE_BYTES - FLASH_SECTOR_SIZE)
+#elif PICO_RP2350
 	#define FLASH_TARGET_OFFSET (PICO_FLASH_SIZE_BYTES - FLASH_BLOCK_SIZE - FLASH_SECTOR_SIZE)
+#else
+	#error "Unsupported device. Expected RP2040 or RP2350."
+#endif
 
 #endif

websocket.c

@@ -354,12 +354,14 @@ static err_t ws_read(struct altcp_pcb *pcb, struct ws_state *wss, struct pbuf *p
 		uint8_t masked = data[1] & 0x80;
 		uint16_t msg_len = data[1] & 0x7F;
 		uint8_t *msg;
+		uint8_t *mask;
 
 		switch (msg_len) {
 			case 126: // next two bytes are length
-				memcpy(&msg_len, &data[2], 2);
+				msg_len = ( (uint16_t)data[2] << 8) | data[3];
 				if (len >= 8) {
 					msg = &data[8];
+					mask = &data[4];
 				}
 				break;
 			case 127: // next four bytes are length
@@ -369,6 +371,7 @@ static err_t ws_read(struct altcp_pcb *pcb, struct ws_state *wss, struct pbuf *p
 			default:
 				if (len >= 6) {
 					msg = &data[6];
+					mask = &data[2];
 				}
 				break;
 		}
@@ -382,8 +385,6 @@ static err_t ws_read(struct altcp_pcb *pcb, struct ws_state *wss, struct pbuf *p
 				if (msg && ws_receive_cb != NULL) {
 					// unmask the data if mask bit is received
 					if (masked) {
-						uint8_t *mask = &data[2];
-	
 						for (int i=0; i<msg_len; i++) {
 							msg[i] ^= mask[i % 4];
 						}

websocket.h

@@ -7,7 +7,7 @@
 #define WS_MAX_RETRIES		10
 #define WS_POLL_INTERVAL	60 // WS_POLL_INTERVAL/2 seconds
 #define WS_MAX_CONN			4
-#define WS_BUFFER_SIZE		512
+#define WS_BUFFER_SIZE		1024
 
 #define OP_CONT		0x00
 #define OP_TEXT		0x01