Nimble: Added Example Walkthrough tutorial for HTP example in nimble
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Rahul Tank
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# BLE Peripheral HTP Example Walkthrough
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## Introduction
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In this tutorial, the ble_htp peripheral example code for the espressif chipsets with BLE5.0 support is reviewed. This example creates GATT server demonstrating standard Health Thermometer profile. It simulates temperature measurement and notifies to client when the notifications are enabled. It advertises support for the Health Thermometer service (0x1809) as primary service UUID. When internmediate temperature characteristic is subscribed, the timer resets and it sends notifications to client every 1 sec.
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## Includes
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This example is located in the examples folder of the ESP-IDF under the [ble_htp/htp_prph/main](../main/). The [main.c](../main/main.c) file located in the main folder contains all the functionality that we are going to review. The header files contained in [main.c](../main/main.c) are:
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```c
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#include "esp_log.h"
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#include "nvs_flash.h"
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#include "freertos/FreeRTOSConfig.h"
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/* BLE */
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#include "nimble/nimble_port.h"
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#include "nimble/nimble_port_freertos.h"
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#include "host/ble_hs.h"
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#include "host/util/util.h"
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#include "console/console.h"
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#include "services/gap/ble_svc_gap.h"
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#include "ble_htp_prph.h"
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```
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These `includes` are required for the FreeRTOS and underlying system components to run, including the logging functionality and a library to store data in non-volatile flash memory. We are interested in `“nimble_port.h”`, `“nimble_port_freertos.h”`, `"ble_hs.h"` and `“ble_svc_gap.h”`, `“ble_htp_prph.h”` which expose the BLE APIs required to implement this example.
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* `nimble_port.h`: Includes the declaration of functions required for the initialization of the nimble stack.
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* `nimble_port_freertos.h`: Initializes and enables nimble host task.
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* `ble_hs.h`: Defines the functionalities to handle the host event
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* `ble_svc_gap.h`:Defines the macros for device name and device appearance and declares the function to set them.
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* `ble_htp_prph.h`: Defines the profiles specific macros and functions
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## Main Entry Point
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The program’s entry point is the app_main() function:
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```c
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void
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app_main(void)
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{
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int rc;
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/* Initialize NVS — it is used to store PHY calibration data */
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esp_err_t ret = nvs_flash_init();
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if (ret == ESP_ERR_NVS_NO_FREE_PAGES || ret == ESP_ERR_NVS_NEW_VERSION_FOUND) {
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ESP_ERROR_CHECK(nvs_flash_erase());
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ret = nvs_flash_init();
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}
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ESP_ERROR_CHECK(ret);
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ret = nimble_port_init();
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if (ret != ESP_OK) {
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MODLOG_DFLT(ERROR, "Failed to init nimble %d \n", ret);
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return;
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}
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/* Initialize the NimBLE host configuration */
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ble_hs_cfg.sync_cb = ble_htp_prph_on_sync;
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ble_hs_cfg.reset_cb = ble_htp_prph_on_reset;
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/* Enable bonding */
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ble_hs_cfg.sm_bonding = 1;
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ble_hs_cfg.sm_our_key_dist |= BLE_SM_PAIR_KEY_DIST_ENC | BLE_SM_PAIR_KEY_DIST_ID;
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ble_hs_cfg.sm_their_key_dist |= BLE_SM_PAIR_KEY_DIST_ENC | BLE_SM_PAIR_KEY_DIST_ID;
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ble_hs_cfg.sm_sc = 1;
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ble_hs_cfg.sm_mitm = 1;
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/* name, period/time, auto reload, timer ID, callback */
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ble_htp_prph_tx_timer = xTimerCreate("ble_htp_prph_tx_timer", pdMS_TO_TICKS(1000), pdTRUE,
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(void *)0, ble_htp_prph_tx);
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rc = gatt_svr_init();
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assert(rc == 0);
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/* Set the default device name */
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rc = ble_svc_gap_device_name_set(device_name);
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assert(rc == 0);
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/* Start the task */
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nimble_port_freertos_init(ble_htp_prph_host_task);
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}
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```
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The main function starts by initializing the non-volatile storage library. This library allows us to save the key-value pairs in flash memory.`nvs_flash_init()` stores the PHY calibration data. In a Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) device, cryptographic keys used for encryption and authentication are often stored in Non-Volatile Storage (NVS).BLE stores the peer keys, CCCD keys, peer records, etc on NVS. By storing these keys in NVS, the BLE device can quickly retrieve them when needed, without the need for time-consuming key generations.
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```c
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esp_err_t ret = nvs_flash_init();
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if (ret == ESP_ERR_NVS_NO_FREE_PAGES || ret == ESP_ERR_NVS_NEW_VERSION_FOUND) {
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ESP_ERROR_CHECK(nvs_flash_erase());
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ret = nvs_flash_init();
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}
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ESP_ERROR_CHECK( ret );
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```
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## BT Controller and Stack Initialization
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The main function calls `nimble_port_init()` to initialize BT Controller and nimble stack. This function initializes the BT controller by first creating its configuration structure named `esp_bt_controller_config_t` with default settings generated by the `BT_CONTROLLER_INIT_CONFIG_DEFAULT()` macro. It implements the Host Controller Interface (HCI) on the controller side, the Link Layer (LL), and the Physical Layer (PHY). The BT Controller is invisible to the user applications and deals with the lower layers of the BLE stack. The controller configuration includes setting the BT controller stack size, priority, and HCI baud rate. With the settings created, the BT controller is initialized and enabled with the `esp_bt_controller_init()` and `esp_bt_controller_enable()` functions:
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```c
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esp_bt_controller_config_t config_opts = BT_CONTROLLER_INIT_CONFIG_DEFAULT();
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ret = esp_bt_controller_init(&config_opts);
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```
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Next, the controller is enabled in BLE Mode.
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```c
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ret = esp_bt_controller_enable(ESP_BT_MODE_BLE);
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```
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>The controller should be enabled in `ESP_BT_MODE_BLE` if you want to use the BLE mode.
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There are four Bluetooth modes supported:
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1. `ESP_BT_MODE_IDLE`: Bluetooth not running
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2. `ESP_BT_MODE_BLE`: BLE mode
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3. `ESP_BT_MODE_CLASSIC_BT`: BT Classic mode
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4. `ESP_BT_MODE_BTDM`: Dual mode (BLE + BT Classic)
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After the initialization of the BT controller, the nimble stack, which includes the common definitions and APIs for BLE, is initialized by using `esp_nimble_init()`:
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```c
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esp_err_t esp_nimble_init(void)
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{
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#if !SOC_ESP_NIMBLE_CONTROLLER
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/* Initialize the function pointers for OS porting */
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npl_freertos_funcs_init();
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npl_freertos_mempool_init();
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if(esp_nimble_hci_init() != ESP_OK) {
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ESP_LOGE(NIMBLE_PORT_LOG_TAG, "hci inits failed\n");
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return ESP_FAIL;
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}
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/* Initialize default event queue */
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ble_npl_eventq_init(&g_eventq_dflt);
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/* Initialize the global memory pool */
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os_mempool_module_init();
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os_msys_init();
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#endif
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/* Initialize the host */
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ble_transport_hs_init();
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return ESP_OK;
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}
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```
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The host is configured by setting up the callbacks on Stack-reset, Stack-sync, registration of each GATT resource, and storage status.
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```c
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ble_hs_cfg.sync_cb = ble_htp_prph_on_sync;
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ble_hs_cfg.reset_cb = ble_htp_prph_on_reset;
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```
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The Security Manager is configured by setting up the following SM's flag and attributes of the host
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1. sm_bonding: It represents Security Manager Bond Flag.
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2. sm_our_key_dist: It represents Security Manager's local key distribution mask.
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3. sm_their_key_dist: It represents Security Manager remote key distribution mask.
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4. sm_sc: It represents Security Manager Secure Connections Flag.
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5. sm_mitm : It represents the Security Manager MITM Flag which results in requiring Man-In-The-Middle protection while pairing if it is set.
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```c
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ble_hs_cfg.sm_bonding = 1;
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ble_hs_cfg.sm_our_key_dist |= BLE_SM_PAIR_KEY_DIST_ENC | BLE_SM_PAIR_KEY_DIST_ID;
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ble_hs_cfg.sm_their_key_dist |= BLE_SM_PAIR_KEY_DIST_ENC | BLE_SM_PAIR_KEY_DIST_ID;
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ble_hs_cfg.sm_sc = 1;
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ble_hs_cfg.sm_mitm = 1;
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```
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A timer with value of 1 second is then started. After every second, when the callback 'ble_htp_prph_tx' is called, it will attempt to send a notification to remote client.
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```c
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static void
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ble_htp_prph_tx(TimerHandle_t ev)
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{
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int rc;
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float temp;
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/* If temperature value to be indicated is in Fahrenheit set temp_unit as true or else false
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for Celsius */
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bool temp_unit = true;
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if (!ble_svc_htp_is_subscribed(conn_handle, INTERMEDIATE_TEMP)) {
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ble_htp_prph_tx_htp_stop();
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return;
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}
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temp = 0; /* 0 Fahrenheit */
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rc = ble_svc_htp_notify(conn_handle, temp, temp_unit);
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if (rc == 0) {
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MODLOG_DFLT(INFO, "Notification sent successfully");
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} else {
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MODLOG_DFLT(INFO, "Error in sending notification");
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}
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```
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The main function then calls `ble_svc_gap_device_name_set()` to set the default device name. 'ble_htp_phy' is passed as the default device name to this function.
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```c
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static const char *device_name = "ble_htp_prph"
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rc = ble_svc_gap_device_name_set(device_name);
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```
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The main function ends by creating a task where nimble will run using `nimble_port_freertos_init()`. This enables the nimble stack by using `esp_nimble_enable()`.
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```c
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nimble_port_freertos_init(ble_htp_prph_host_task);
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```
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`esp_nimble_enable()` create a task where the nimble host will run. It is not strictly necessary to have a separate task for the nimble host, but since something needs to handle the default queue, it is easier to create a separate task.
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## Advertisement Functionalities
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To support increased messaging, BLE5.0 is added with extended advertising PDUs. These PDUs are broadcast-only events (like electronic beacons). The following function is used to make extended advertisements. In Bluetooth® 4.0, all advertising was done on 3 of the 40 – 2.4GHz ISM band channels. With Bluetooth 5 there are now two sets of advertising channels: primary and secondary. The primary advertising channels are the original 3 of the 40 advertising channels defined in Bluetooth® 4.0 While the secondary advertising channels use the 37 fixed channels previously reserved for data.
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```c
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static void
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ext_ble_htp_prph_advertise(void)
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{
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struct ble_gap_ext_adv_params params;
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struct os_mbuf *data;
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uint8_t instance = 0;
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int rc;
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/* First check if any instance is already active */
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if (ble_gap_ext_adv_active(instance)) {
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return;
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}
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/* use defaults for non-set params */
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memset (¶ms, 0, sizeof(params));
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/* enable connectable advertising */
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params.connectable = 1;
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/* advertise using random addr */
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params.own_addr_type = BLE_OWN_ADDR_PUBLIC;
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params.primary_phy = BLE_HCI_LE_PHY_1M;
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params.secondary_phy = BLE_HCI_LE_PHY_2M;
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params.sid = 1;
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params.itvl_min = BLE_GAP_ADV_FAST_INTERVAL1_MIN;
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params.itvl_max = BLE_GAP_ADV_FAST_INTERVAL1_MIN;
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/* configure instance 0 */
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rc = ble_gap_ext_adv_configure(instance, ¶ms, NULL,
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ble_htp_prph_gap_event, NULL);
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assert (rc == 0);
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/* in this case only scan response is allowed */
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/* get mbuf for scan rsp data */
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data = os_msys_get_pkthdr(sizeof(ext_adv_pattern_1), 0);
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assert(data);
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/* fill mbuf with scan rsp data */
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rc = os_mbuf_append(data, ext_adv_pattern_1, sizeof(ext_adv_pattern_1));
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assert(rc == 0);
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rc = ble_gap_ext_adv_set_data(instance, data);
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assert (rc == 0);
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/* start advertising */
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rc = ble_gap_ext_adv_start(instance, 0, 0);
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assert (rc == 0);
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}
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```
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## Conclusion
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This Walkthrough covers the code explanation of the BLE_HTP_PRPH example. The following points are concluded through this walkthrough.
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1. First a connection is allowed to a device which requests for HTP service.
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2. Gatt operations are responded on the characteristics and results displayed.
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