Struct embassy_rp::rtc::Rtc

pub struct Rtc<'d, T: Instance> { /* private fields */ }

A reference to the real time clock of the system

Implementations

impl<'d, T: Instance> Rtc<'d, T>

pub fn new(inner: impl Peripheral<P = T> + 'd) -> Self

Create a new instance of the real time clock, with the given date as an initial value.

Errors

Will return RtcError::InvalidDateTime if the datetime is not a valid range.

pub fn set_leap_year_check(&mut self, leap_year_check_enabled: bool)

Enable or disable the leap year check. The rp2040 chip will always add a Feb 29th on every year that is divisable by 4, but this may be incorrect (e.g. on century years). This function allows you to disable this check.

Leap year checking is enabled by default.

pub fn restore(&mut self, ymd: Rtc1, hms: Rtc0)

Set the time from internal format

pub fn save(&mut self) -> (Rtc1, Rtc0)

Get the time in internal format

pub fn is_running(&self) -> bool

Checks to see if this Rtc is running

pub fn set_datetime(&mut self, t: DateTime) -> Result<(), RtcError>

Set the datetime to a new value.

Errors

Will return RtcError::InvalidDateTime if the datetime is not a valid range.

pub fn now(&self) -> Result<DateTime, RtcError>

Return the current datetime.

Errors

Will return an RtcError::InvalidDateTime if the stored value in the system is not a valid DayOfWeek.

pub fn disable_alarm(&mut self)

Disable the alarm that was scheduled with schedule_alarm.

pub fn schedule_alarm(&mut self, filter: DateTimeFilter)

Schedule an alarm. The filter determines at which point in time this alarm is set.

Keep in mind that the filter only triggers on the specified time. If you want to schedule this alarm every minute, you have to call:

let now = real_time_clock.now().unwrap();
real_time_clock.schedule_alarm(
    DateTimeFilter::default()
        .minute(if now.minute == 59 { 0 } else { now.minute + 1 })
);

pub fn clear_interrupt(&mut self)

Clear the interrupt. This should be called every time the RTC_IRQ interrupt is triggered, or the next schedule_alarm will never fire.