cI2C library implements I2C bus for AVR tagets (Uno, Nano, Mega...)
- you may prefer this one when:
  - working on AVR targets
  - interrupts are not needed
WireWrapper implements I2C bus for every platform that includes Wire library
- you would have to use this one when:
  - working on non-AVR targets
  - portability is needed (using Wire library)

No refactoring is required when switching between cI2C & WireWrapper libs; Both libs share same Typedefs, Functions & Parameters.

Notes:

cI2C is written in plain c (intentionally)
cI2C does not use any interrupt (yet, but soon will have to)
cI2C is designed to act as bus Master (Slave mode will be considered in future releases)
cI2C is set to work on AVR targets only
- for other targets, you may use WireWrapper instead (will be using Wire)

Usage:

This library is intended to be able to work with multiple slaves connected on the same I2C bus. Thus, the I2C bus and Slaves are defined separately.

On one hand, I2C bus has to be initialised with appropriate speed:
- use I2C_init(speed): speed can be choosen from I2C_SPEED enum for convenience, or passing an integer as parameter
On the other hand, Slave(s) have to be defined and initialised too:
- use I2C_SLAVE typedef to declare slaves structs
- use I2C_slave_init(pSlave, addr, regsize)
  - pSlave is a pointer to the slave struct to initialise
  - addr is the slave I2C address (don't shift addr, lib takes care of that)
  - regsize is the width of internal slave registers (to be choosen from I2C_INT_SIZE)
- in case you need to use custom R/W procedures for a particular slave:
  - use I2C_slave_set_rw_func(pSlave, pFunc, rw)
    - pSlave is a pointer to the slave declaration to initialise
    - pFunc is a pointer to the Read or Write bypass function
    - rw can be choosen from I2C_RW enum (wr=0, rd=1)

After all inits are done, the lib can basically be used this way:

I2C_read(pSlave, regaddr, pData, bytes)
- pSlave is a pointer to the slave struct to read from
- regaddr is the start address to read from
- pData is a pointer to the place where datas read will be stored
- bytes number of bytes to read from slave
- returns true if read is ok, false otherwise
I2C_write(pSlave, regaddr, pData, bytes)
- pSlave is a pointer to the slave struct to write to
- regaddr is the start address to write to
- pData is a pointer to the block of datas to write to slave
- bytes number of bytes to write to slave
- returns true if write is ok, false otherwise

Examples included:

following examples should work with any I2C EEPROM/FRAM with address 0x50 (yet function to get Chip ID are device dependant (and will probably only work on FUJITSU devices))

ci2c_master_write.ino: Write some bytes to FRAM and compare them with what's read afterwards
ci2c_master_read.ino: Read some bytes in FRAM
ci2c_advanced.ino: Redirecting slave write & read functions (to custom functions following typedef)

Doxygen doc can be generated for the library using doxyfile

README.md

cI2C

Library choice:

Notes:

Usage:

Examples included:

Links: