AVR32817 [ATMEL]

AVR32817: Getting Started with the 32-bit AVR UC3 Software Framework lwIP TCP/IP Stack; AVR32817 :入门的32位AVR UC3软件框架LWIP的TCP / IP协议栈
AVR32817
型号: AVR32817
厂家: ATMEL    ATMEL
描述:

AVR32817: Getting Started with the 32-bit AVR UC3 Software Framework lwIP TCP/IP Stack
AVR32817 :入门的32位AVR UC3软件框架LWIP的TCP / IP协议栈

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中文:  中文翻译
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AVR32817: Getting Started with the 32-bit AVR  
UC3 Software Framework lwIP TCP/IP Stack  
Features  
TCP/IP suite description  
32-bit  
Microcontrollers  
32-bit AVR® UC3 lwIP port source file architecture  
Web, TFTP, SMTP servers:  
Network configuration  
DHCP protocol  
Application Note  
1 Introduction  
This document describes the software modules of the Atmel® 32-bit AVR UC3  
Software Framework dedicated to the lwIP TCP/IP stack and illustrates how to get  
started with the lwIP TCP/IP software in the Software Framework.  
This document is written for the software developers in order to ease the  
development of lwIP TCP/IP applications for the 32-bit AVR UC3 series. It  
assumes that readers are familiar with the 32-bit AVR UC3 series.  
2 Overview  
Lightweight TCP/IP stack designed for embedded systems. The focus of the lwIP  
TCP/IP implementation is to reduce resource usage while still having a full scale  
TCP (cf. http://lwip.wikia.com/wiki/LwIP_Wiki).  
lwIP features:  
• IP (Internet Protocol) including packet forwarding over multiple network interfaces  
•ICMP (Internet Control Message Protocol) for network maintenance and  
debugging  
• UDP (User Datagram Protocol) including experimental UDP-lite extensions  
• TCP (Transmission Control Protocol) with congestion control, RTT estimation and  
fast recovery/fast retransmit  
• Specialized raw API for enhanced performance  
• Optional Berkeley-alike socket API  
• DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol)  
• PPP (Point-to-Point Protocol)  
• ARP (Address Resolution Protocol) for Ethernet  
Note: lwIP has been ported on 32-bit AVR UC3 with a MACB controller. The  
Software Framework 1.7 uses version 1.3.2 which includes support of DHCP.  
Rev. 32147A - AVR32-06/10  
3 TCP/IP suite  
The TCP/IP protocol suite allows systems of all sizes, running different operating  
systems, to communicate with each other. It forms the basis for what is called the  
worldwide Internet, a Wide Area Network (WAN) of several million computers.  
3.1 TCP/IP Suite Layers  
The TCP/IP protocol suite is a combination of different protocols at various layers.  
TCP/IP is normally considered to be a 4-layer system as shown in Figure 3-1.  
Figure 3-1. Four Layers of TCP/IP Protocol Suite  
3.1.1 Application Layer  
The Application layer handles the details of a particular application. Common TCP/IP  
Applications include:  
• Telnet for remote login  
• Browser support for displaying web pages  
• File transfer applications  
• E-mail applications  
Refer to standard network services as well as communication methods used by  
various application programs.  
3.1.2 Transport Layer  
TCP is responsible for a reliable flow of data between two hosts. Typically, TCP  
divides data passed to it from the application into appropriately sized chunks for the  
network layer below, acknowledging received packets that are sent and retransmits  
lost packets. Since this reliable, flow of data is provided by the Transport Layer, the  
Application Layer above can ignore these details.  
UDP is a much simpler service to the Application Layer. It sends packets of data  
called datagrams from one host to the other, but with no guarantee that the  
datagrams reach the other end. Desired reliability must be added by the Application  
Layer.  
3.1.3 Network Layer  
This layer is sometimes called the Internet Layer. It handles the movements of  
packets around the network. Routing of packets, for example, takes place here. IP  
(Internet Protocol) and ICMP (Internet Control Message Protocol) provides the  
Network Layer in the TCP/IP Protocol Suite.  
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3.1.4 Link Layer  
Data-link or Network Interface Layer is another common name of this layer. The Link  
Layer normally includes the device driver in the operating system and the  
corresponding network interface (card) in the computer. Together they handle all the  
hardware details of physically interfacing with the cable.  
Figure 3-2 shows an example that includes two hosts on a Local Area Network (LAN)  
such as Ethernet, using HTTP.  
Figure 3-2. Example with Protocols Involved  
One side represents the client, and the other the server. The server provides some  
services to clients, in this case, access to web pages on the server host. Each layer  
has one or more protocols for communicating with its peer at the same layer. One  
protocol, for example, allows the two TCP layers to communicate, and another  
protocol lets the two IP layers communicate.  
The Application Layer is normally a user-process while the lower three layers are  
usually implemented an operating system.  
3.1.5 Port Numbers  
Different applications can use TCP or UDP at any time. The Transport layer protocols  
store an identifier in the headers they generate to identify the application. TCP and  
UDP store the 16-bit source port number and the 16-bit destination port number in  
those respective headers.  
Servers have standard ports. Every TCP/IP implementation with a FTP server  
provides that service on TCP port 21. Every Telnet server is on TCP port 23. Services  
provided by any implementation of TCP/IP have well-known port numbers between 1  
and 1023. The well-known ports are managed by the Internet Assigned Numbers  
Authority (IANA).  
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A client usually does not care what port number it uses on its end. All it needs to be  
certain of is that whatever port number it uses, it must be unique on its host. Client  
port numbers are called ephemeral ports (i.e., short lived). This is because a client  
typically exists only as long as the user running the client needs its service, while  
servers typically run as long as the host is up. Most TCP/IP implementations allocate  
ephemeral port numbers between 1024 and 5000. The port numbers above 5000 are  
intended for other services (those that are not well known across the Internet).  
The combination of an IP address and a port number is called a socket.  
3.1.6 Encapsulation  
When an application sends data using TCP, the data is sent down the protocol stack,  
through each layer, until it is sent as a stream of bits across the network. Each layer  
adds information to the data by pre-pending headers and adding trailers to the data it  
receives. Figure 3-3 shows this process.  
Figure 3-3. Encapsulation of Data as It Goes Down the Protocol Stack  
User  
Data  
HTTP  
Client  
Appl.  
Header  
User  
Data  
TCP  
IP  
TCP  
Header  
Application  
Data  
TCP Segment  
TCP  
Header  
Application  
Data  
IP Header  
Ethernet  
Driver  
IP Datagram  
Ethernet  
Header  
14  
TCP  
Header  
20  
Application  
Data  
Ethernet  
Trailer  
4
IP Header  
20  
Ethernet Frame  
46 to 1500 Bytes  
Some abbreviations:  
• TCP segment: The unit of data that TCP sends to IP.  
• IP datagram: The unit of data that IP sends to the network interface.  
• Frame: The stream of bits that flows across the Ethernet.  
IP (Internet Protocol) adds an identifier to the IP header it generates to indicate which  
layer the data belongs to. IP handles this by storing an 8-bit value in its header called  
the protocol field. Similarly, many different applications can be using TCP or UDP at  
any time. The Transport Layer protocol stores an identifier in the header they  
generate to identify the application. Both TCP and UDP use 16-bit port numbers to  
identify applications. The TCP and UDP store the source port number and the  
destination port number in their respective headers. The network interface sends and  
receives frames on behalf of IP, ARP, RARP. There must be some form of  
identification in the Ethernet header indicating which network layer protocol generates  
the data. To handle this, there is a 16-bit frame type field in the Ethernet header.  
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4 Source Architecture  
4.1 Low level Drivers  
The UC3 MACB controller implements a 10/100 Ethernet MAC compatible with the  
IEEE 802.3 standard using an address checker, statistics and control registers,  
receive and transmit blocks, and a DMA interface.  
The address checker recognizes four specific 48-bit addresses and contains a 64-bit  
hash register for matching multicast and unicast addresses. It can recognize the  
broadcast address of every node on the network, copy all frames, and act on an  
external address match signal.  
The MACB software driver provides an API to get access to the main features of the  
MACB controller.  
Figure 4-1. MACB low level drivers  
32-bit AVR UC3 Software framework  
Š
Š
Š
Š
applications  
boards  
components  
drivers  
Š
Š
Š
Š
abdac  
acifb  
…  
macb  
Š
Š
Š
example  
macb.c  
macb.h  
4.2 lwIP source and port files  
lwIP is freely available under a BSD-style license in C source code format and can be  
downloaded from the development homepage*.  
Figure 4-2. lwIP source and port files  
32-bit AVR UC3 Software framework  
Š
Š
services  
Original source code (not modified by Atmel)  
(*)Available on the following link:  
http://savannah.nongnu.org/projects/lwip  
Š
Š
Š
Š
audio  
autobaud  
…  
lwip  
Š
lwip-1.3.2  
lwip-port-1.3.2  
This module holds a port of the lwIP TCP/IP  
stack on the AVR UC3 freeRTOS port and over  
the AVR UC3 series with a MACB controller for  
the Ethernet access.  
Š
Note: In respect to the lwIP original source code, only the last version is supported by  
the development team. The Atmel port is supported by the standard Atmel support  
channels (please refer to the section 10).  
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4.3 32-bit AVR UC3 software framework lwIP examples  
The lwIP examples implementation uses the 32-bit AVR UC3 FreeRTOS.org kernel  
port. FreeRTOS.org is a portable, open source, mini Real Time Kernel - a free to  
download and royalty free RTOS that can be used in commercial applications.  
FreeRTOS is licensed under a modified GPL.  
Figure 4-3: 32-bit AVR UC3 software framework lwIP examples layout  
32-bit AVR UC3 Software framework  
Š
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services  
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audio  
autobaud  
…  
freertos  
Examples of:  
Š
demo  
-
-
-
SMTP server  
TFTP server  
WEB server  
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Š
Š
avr32_uc3  
common  
lwip_avr32_uc3  
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at32uc3a0512_evk1100  
at32uc3a0512_evk1105  
network  
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basicsmtp  
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basicsmtp.c  
basicsmtp.h  
Š
basictftp  
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basictftp.c  
basictftp.h  
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basicweb  
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basicweb.c  
basicweb.h  
Š
lwip-port  
Š
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Š
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partest  
conf_eth.h  
conf_lwip_threads.h  
FreeRTOSConfig.h  
lwipopts.h  
Example uses the source code  
under the « lwip_avr32_uc3 »  
folder with the DHCP protocol in  
addition.  
main.c  
printf-stdarg.c  
Š
lwip_avr32_uc3_dhcp  
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at32uc3a0512_evk1100  
at32uc3a0512_evk1105  
display  
network  
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ethernet.c  
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conf_eth.h  
conf_lwip_threads.h  
FreeRTOSConfig.h  
lwipopts.h  
main.c  
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License  
Source  
Š
Š
…  
lwip  
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5 lwIP_avr32_uc3 example description  
5.1 What it does  
5.1.1 SMTP server  
Implement a simple SMTP server and allow sending an e-mail, without DHCP.  
5.1.2 TFTP server  
Implement a simplistic TFTP server and allow transferring files up to 2048 Bytes  
between client and server.  
5.1.3 WEB server  
Implement a simplistic WEB server.  
5.2 How to configure  
This application can be customized by changing a few definitions such as the IP  
address, MAC address...  
Note: All definitions are not explained in this section, only those pertinent to this  
application note.  
5.2.1 System  
5.2.1.1 src/services/freertos/Demo/lwIP_AVR32_UC3/FreeRTOSConfig.h  
This file contains configuration defines for FreeRTOS. There are no lwIP client related  
defines in this file.  
5.2.1.2 src/services/freertos/Demo/lwIP_AVR32_UC3/conf_eth.h  
This header file sets all external configurations of the Ethernet module such as the  
Mac address, server and client IP address.  
PHY:  
PHY is a common abbreviation for the physical layer of the OSI model. A PHY  
connects a link layer device (often called a MAC) to a physical medium.  
To enable the Reduced Media Independent Interface (RMII), The  
ETHERNET_CONF_USE_RMII_INTERFACE need to be set to 1 in con_eth.h file.  
In case of this define is set to 0, MII interface is consequently enabled.  
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MAC:  
Table 5-1. Mac address: this address must be unique, given values are in  
hexadecimal.  
# Define  
Value  
0x00  
0x04  
0x25  
0x40  
0x40  
0x40  
ETHERNET_CONF_ETHADDR0  
ETHERNET_CONF_ETHADDR1  
ETHERNET_CONF_ETHADDR2  
ETHERNET_CONF_ETHADDR3  
ETHERNET_CONF_ETHADDR4  
ETHERNET_CONF_ETHADDR5  
This configuration will set MAC address to: 00:04:25:40:40:40  
IP:  
Table 5-2. Board IP address, required if DHCP is not enabled (see lwipopts.h).  
# Define  
Value  
192  
168  
0
ETHERNET_CONF_IPADDR0  
ETHERNET_CONF_IPADDR1  
ETHERNET_CONF_IPADDR2  
ETHERNET_CONF_IPADDR4  
2
This configuration will set client IP address to: 192.168.0.2  
5.2.1.3 src/services/freertos/Demo/lwIP_AVR32_UC3_DHCP/lwipopts.h  
Table 5-3. LwIP 1.3.2 configuration.  
# Define  
Value  
LWIP_DHCP  
0: (disable, default value) the client file  
uses the fixed IP address set in  
conf_eth.h  
5.2.2 Project definition  
Definitions used to enable or disable applications for GCC and IARTM compiler are  
located in the following folders of the Software Framework:  
- src/services/freertos/Demo/lwIP_AVR32_UC3/AT32UC3A0512_EVK110x  
- src/services/freertos/Demo/Demo/lwIP_AVR32_UC3_DHCP/AT32UC3A0512_EVK110x  
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5.2.2.1 SMTP server  
Table 5-4. SMTP definition.  
Definition  
Value  
SMTP_USED  
1: Build the application with a simplistic  
SMTP.  
0: (default) Build the application without  
SMTP.  
5.2.2.2 TFTP server  
Table 5-5. TFTP definition.  
Definition  
Value  
TFTP_USED  
1: (default) Build the application with the  
TFTP server.  
0: Build the application without TFTP  
server.  
5.2.2.3 WEB server  
Table 5-6. HTTP definition.  
Definition  
Value  
HTTP_USED  
1: (default) Build the application with the  
web server task. Connecting to this web  
server, returns stacks memory status.  
This is updated every second on a web  
browser.  
0: Build the application without web  
server.  
5.2.3 Hardware and Network connections  
5.2.3.1 SMTP server  
If there is an Ethernet network available, the toolkit can be connected to any Ethernet  
connection or hub belonging to the network. If the PC is connected to a network,  
there is a strong possibility that the default IP address of the Toolkit is outside the  
range of the network (the address doesn’t belong to the IP subset of the network). If  
the Ethernet network is connected to the Internet, this is certain.  
In this case and if DHCP is disabled, a new IP address for the Toolkit is required.  
Contact the local network administrator to be assigned a free IP address for the  
Toolkit, then See the section 5.2.1.2 in order to modify the IP configuration value.  
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5.2.3.2 TFTP server  
The Ethernet interface connector is of standard RJ-45 type. Plug the Ethernet cable  
directly into the Toolkit to connect to the PC.  
Open the Microsoft® Windows® control panel, and select network setting.  
Figure 5-7. Windows control Panel  
Right click on “Local Area Connection” and select the properties menu.  
Figure 5-8. Properties menu  
Select “Internet Protocol (TCP/IP)” and press “Properties”.  
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There is a new dialog box, which must be filled.  
Figure 5-9. as defined in the following screen shot.  
Once this is configured, press OK. Now configuration is ready.  
The default server IP address can be changed (see conf_eth.h).  
5.2.3.3 WEB server  
Same as TFTP server.  
5.3 How to run it  
5.3.1 SMTP server  
Before starting the application, some configurations must be applied to the  
src/services/freertos/Demo/lwIP_AVR32_UC3/network/BasicSMTP.c source file:  
- SMTP server address : Contact the local network administrator to get this address.  
- Mail sender : used in the mail from field, default is sender@domain.com.  
- Mail recipient : used in the rcpt to field, default is receiver@domain.com.  
- Mail content : default is Subject: *** SPAM ***\r\nFROM: \"Your Name here\" \r\nTO:  
\"Your Contact here\" \r\n\r\nSay what you want here.  
Once all fields are configured, remove the #error lines in the BasicSMTP.c source file  
to allow compilation.  
Run the software and press Push Button 0 (on the EK1100) to send an email.  
Note: The EVK1105 Evaluation Kit has been developed around QTouch® features,  
therefore no push button has been implemented. Nevertheless, some GPIOs are free  
and can be used in replacement of the push button.  
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5.3.2 TFTP server: src\services\freertos\Demo\lwIP_AVR32_UC3\network\BasicTFTP\BasicTFTP.c  
To view help at the command-line, at the command prompt, type the following:  
Figure 5-10. TFTP commands help  
To put a file onto the TFTP server (Supported file size < 2048 bytes), on a PC  
command line, type put "a_file": this will copy a_file from your hard drive to a RAM  
buffer of the demo (see figure 6-7).  
Figure 5-11. PUT command line example  
To get a file from the TFTP server, on a PC command line, type get "a_file": this will  
copy a_file from the RAM buffer of the application to the PC's hard drive (see figure 6-  
8).  
Figure 5-12. GET command file example  
Note 1: only one file at a time is supported on this TFTP server. This is because the  
TFTP server being a simplistic example, it does not use a file system to store files but  
a predefined RAM area of 2048 Bytes.  
Note 2: The LAN security configuration may halt the file transfer.  
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5.3.3 WEB server: src\services\freertos\Demo\lwIP_AVR32_UC3\network\BasicWEB\Basicweb.c  
Launch your favorite web browser. Type the WEB server example IP address in your  
browser's address bar.  
Every time a connection is made and data is received, a dynamic page that shows  
the current FreeRTOS.org kernel statistics is generated and returned (see figure 5-  
13). The connection is then closed.  
Figure 5-13. Basic Web server  
6 lwIP_avr32_uc3_dhcp example description  
6.1 What it does  
Same as the simplistic SMTP, TFTP and WEB server from lwIP_avr32_uc3 example  
(src\services\freertos\Demo\lwIP_AVR32_UC3\network\...) with DHCP enabled.  
6.2 How to configure  
6.2.1 System  
6.2.1.1 src/services/freertos/ Demo/lwIP_AVR32_UC3_dhcp/FreeRTOSConfig.h  
Same as in lwIP_avr32_uc3 example, section 5.2.1.1.  
6.2.1.2 src/services/freertos/Demo/lwIP_AVR32_UC3_dhcp/conf_eth.h  
PHY and MAC:  
Same as in lwIP_avr32_uc3 example, section 5.2.1.2.  
IP:  
As the DHCP is enabled, no IP define from this file is required. The network will  
automatically provide an available IP address.  
6.2.2 Project definition  
Same as in lwIP_avr32_uc3 example, section 5.2.2.  
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6.2.3 Hardware and Network connections  
6.2.3.1 SMTP server  
Plug one side of the Ethernet cable to the toolkit connector named “eth” or “Ethernet”  
and the other side on an Ethernet switch, hub or router (not directly to a PC).  
6.2.3.2 TFTP server  
6.2.3.3 WEB server  
Same as SMTP server.  
Same as SMTP server.  
6.3 How to run it  
6.3.1 SMTP server: src/services/freertos/Demo/lwIP_AVR32_UC3/network/BasicSMTP.c  
Same as the SMTP server from lwIP_avr32_uc3 example, section 5.3.1.  
6.3.2 TFTP server: src\services\freertos\Demo\lwIP_AVR32_UC3\network\BasicTFTP\BasicTFTP.c  
Start up the application and get the IP address from the toolkit display in order to use  
it for the transfer command-line.  
6.3.3 WEB server: src\services\freertos\Demo\lwIP_AVR32_UC3\network\BasicWEB\Basicweb.c  
Start up the application and get the IP address from the toolkit display in order to use  
it in your browser's address bar.  
7 Other avr32 uc3 examples using the lwIP stack  
7.1 EVK1100 Control Panel example  
The EVK1100 Control Panel application is a demonstration application. Its purpose is  
to log onboard sensors and actuators data and events (data acquisition through ADC  
channels) and make these available through the various connectivity channels  
supported by the AT32UC3A microcontroller series.  
The logs are accessible locally through USART or USB (Mass Storage class), and/or  
remotely through the Internet (Web server).  
EVK1110 Getting Started Application related to the Control Panel example can be  
found here:  
http://www.atmel.com/dyn/resources/prod_documents/EVK1100_Getting_Started.pdf  
7.2 SSL server  
Based on PolarSSL light-weight open source cryptographic, this example allow to the  
application to exchange messages with a server over a TCP/IP connectivity through a  
secure socket layer connection.  
Application note can be found here:  
http://www.atmel.com/dyn/resources/prod_documents/doc32111.pdf  
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Source Code “AVR32753 .zip” can be found on the Atmel 32-bit AVR UC3 Application  
note web page:  
http://www.atmel.com/dyn/products/app_notes_v2.asp?family_id=607  
8 Frequently Asked Questions  
Q: I need an example of a WEB server for the AVR32 UC3A0/1 but not using  
freeRTOS.  
A: The Web servers implemented in the Software Framework (under  
applications/EVK1100-control-panel/  
folder  
or  
under  
services/freertos/Demo/lwIP_AVR32_UC3/ folder) are using the lwIP TCP/IP stack  
and FreeRTOS.  
You can find an implementation of the lwIP TCP/IP stack without RTOS in the WiFi  
stack available under components/wifi/hd/ folder of the Software Framework package.  
There is also some words about this subject here:  
http://lwip.wikia.com/wiki/LwIP_with_or_without_an_operating_system  
9 Reference  
lwIP source code development home page can be found here:  
http://savannah.nongnu.org/projects/lwip  
lwIP wikia link:  
http://lwip.wikia.com/wiki/LwIP_Wiki  
lwIP from Wikipedia:  
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LwIP  
lwIp optimization:  
http://lwip.wikia.com/wiki/Maximizing_throughput  
FreeRTOS homepage:  
http://www.freertos.org/  
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10 Support  
Atmel has several support channels available:  
Web portal:  
Email:  
http://support.atmel.no/ All Atmel microcontrollers  
avr@atmel.com  
All AVR products  
Email:  
avr32@atmel.com  
All 32-bit AVR products  
Please register on the web portal to gain access to the following services:  
Access to a rich FAQ database  
Easy submission of technical support requests  
History of all your past support requests  
Register to receive Atmel microcontrollers’ newsletters  
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32147A - AVR32-06/10  

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