CCS/TMS320F28335: epwm adc simulink block f28335

Take a look over here :

https://www.mathworks.com/help/supportpkg/texasinstrumentsc2000/ref/c2802xc2803xc2805xc2806xf28m3xf2807xf2837xdf2837xsf2838xf28004xadc.html

https://www.mathworks.com/help/supportpkg/texasinstrumentsc2000/examples/adc-pwm-synchronization-via-adc-interrupt.html

Conversion is done by calculating V = Vref/ADbit * ADValue. In your case this would be 3.3V/4096 * ADsampleValue.

It would look like this.

Another example how to work with MATLAB and C2000. 

Try to work with code viewer on, it is a great way to learn programming c2000 MCUs.

Happy coding :)

Martin

I am not sure which Version of Matlab you use and you will need the Embedded Coder, Simulink Coder and MATLAB Coder.

In my case in the app tab in simulink there is a button called Embedded Coder. Click on it and a few options should appear. Search for a button called "view code". If you click it a window on the right should appear with your actual generated code. It highlights related lines when you hover over simulink blocks. 

Try changing all kind of things and click on build to see how it changes your actual DSP code. I learnt so much using this method.

Also in the Diagnostic Viewer you should have an option to open the project in Code Composer Studio if you need more control or for debugging.

Have fun.

I am not sure about Code Composer Studio but you can display the output in simulink on a scope. Very useful but bear in mind that it is slow. I couldn´t reach much more than a few kHz then often the dissapeared on the scope or had missing samples. So start with slow sampling times and signals. Maybe 1kHz sampling frequency and a 50Hz sine or something like that. Please follow the link for explanation of external Mode:

de.mathworks.com/.../parameter-tuning-and-signal-logging-with-serial-external-mode.html

You can actually tune the parameters of you model in real time with this method.