ST FP-LIT-BLEMESH1 User manual

Introduction
FP-LIT-BLEMESH1 is an STM32Cube function pack, which lets you connect Bluetooth® Low Energy nodes to a smartphone via
Bluetooth® Low Energy, through a suitable Android™ or iOS™ application or use the Ambient Light Sensor on X-
NUCLEO-6283A1 to set the HSL values and send the data to the lighting hardware using the Bluetooth® Low Energy mesh
lighting model.
The software lets you easily create your own application for extending Bluetooth® mesh networks (by offering a ready-to-use
mesh core library), a complete set of compatible APIs, and a lighting demo application running on either X-NUCLEO-IDB05A2
or X-NUCLEO-BNRG2A1, X-NUCLEO-LED12A1 and X-NUCLEO-6283A1 expansion boards connected to a NUCLEO-L476RG
development board.
The software runs on the STM32 microcontroller and includes all the necessary drivers to recognize the devices on the STM32
Nucleo development board and the expansion boards.
Related links
Visit the STM32Cube ecosystem web page on www.st.com for further information
Getting started with FP-LIT-BLEMESH1 function pack for IoT nodes with
Bluetooth® Low Energy mesh connectivity and lighting mode
UM2992
User manual
UM2992 - Rev 2 - June 2023
For further information contact your local STMicroelectronics sales office.
www.st.com

1 Acronyms and abbreviations
Table 1. List of acronyms
Acronym Description
GATT Generic attribute profile
BSP Board support package
HAL Hardware abstraction layer
SPI Serial peripheral interface
CMSIS Cortex® microcontroller software interface standard
HSL Hue saturation lighting
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2 FP-LIT-BLEMESH1 software expansion for STM32Cube
2.1 Overview
The FP-LIT-BLEMESH1 software package expands STM32Cube functionality.
The key features of the package are:
• Complete software to build a mesh network with Bluetooth® Low Energy nodes supporting the Bluetooth®
mesh lighting model, defined in Bluetooth® mesh specification V1.0.1
• Hue, saturation, and lightness (HSL) values set by the STBLEMesh Android and iOS app using the lighting
model or from Ambient Light Sensor on X-NUCLEO-6283A1, changes the RGB values of the X-NUCLEO-
LED12A1 LED expansion board connected to a NUCLEO-L476RG
• Compatible with BLE-enabled smartphones to monitor and control multiple Bluetooth® Low Energy nodes,
using the proxy protocol and legacy Bluetooth® Low Energy GATT connectivity
• Two-layer security, thanks to the 128-bit AES CCM encryption and 256-bit ECDH protocol, ensuring
protection from multiple attacks, including Replay, Bit-Flipping, Eavesdropping, Man-in-the-Middle, and
Trashcan
• Sample implementation available on:
– the X-NUCLEO-IDB05A2, X-NUCLEO-LED12A1 and X-NUCLEO-6283A1 expansion boards
connected to a NUCLEO-L476RG development board
– the X-NUCLEO-BNRG2A1, X-NUCLEO-LED12A1 and X-NUCLEO-6283A1 expansion boards
connected to a NUCLEO-L476RG development board
• Easy portability across different MCU families, thanks to STM32Cube
• Free, user-friendly license terms
The function pack software includes the LED1202, which is a 12-channel low quiescent current LED driver (X-
NUCLEO-LED12A1) and VD6283TX which is a multispectral ambient light sensor (X-NUCLEO-6283A1). These
expansion boards are mounted on top of the STM32 Nucleo.
The package is compatible with the STBLEMesh Android/iOS application available at GooglePlay/iTunes stores,
which can be used to set information and send it via Bluetooth® Low Energy. It integrates BlueNRG products with
the embedded Bluetooth® Low Energy communication in a powerful, range-extending mesh network with real full-
duplex communication. The package flexibility allows you to build your own application.
2.2 Architecture
The software is based on the STM32CubeHAL, the hardware abstraction layer for the STM32 microcontroller. The
package extends STM32Cube by providing a board support package (BSP) to enable development of
applications using Bluetooth mesh profile and model specifications.
The software layers used by the application software to access and use the expansion boards are:
• the STM32Cube HAL layer, which provides a simple, generic, multi-instance set of application
programming interfaces (APIs) to interact with the upper application, library, and stack layers. It has generic
and extension APIs and is directly built around a generic architecture and allows successive layers like the
middleware layer to implement functions without requiring specific hardware configurations for a given
microcontroller unit (MCU). This structure improves the library code reusability and guarantees an easy
portability on other devices.
• the board support package (BSP) layer supports all the peripherals on the STM32 Nucleo except the
MCU. This limited set of APIs provides a programming interface for certain board-specific peripherals like
the LED, the user button, etc. This interface also helps in identifying the specific board version.
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Figure 1. FP-LIT-BLEMESH1 software architecture
STM32 Nucleo expansion boards
Application
STM32Cube Hardware Abstraction Layer (HAL)
Middleware
Hardware
Abstraction
Hardware
STM32 Nucleo development board
Lighting model application
BlueNRGMesh library ST Cryptographic library
X-NUCLEO-IDB05A2 (Connect)
X-NUCLEO-BNRG2A1 (Connect)
X-NUCLEO-LED12A1 (Lighting)
NUCLEO-L476RG
X-NUCLEO-6283A1 (Lighting)
2.3 Folder structure
Figure 2. FP-LIT-BLEMESH1 package folder structure
The following folders are included in the software package:
•Documentation: contains a compiled HTML file generated from the source code, which details the
software components and APIs.
•Drivers: contains the HAL drivers and the board-specific drivers for each supported board or hardware
platform, including the on-board components and the CMSIS vendor-independent hardware abstraction
layer for the Arm® Cortex®-M processor series.
•Middlewares: contains libraries and protocols related to the Bluetooth and Bluetooth mesh profile and
model specifications.
•Projects: contains a sample application used to update the RGB lights HSL value, provided for the
NUCLEO-L476RG platform with three development environments, IAR Embedded Workbench for Arm
(IAR-EWARM), RealView Microcontroller Development Kit (MDK-ARM-STM32), and STM32CubeIDE.
•Utilities: contains the STM32L4_MAC folder that provides an external MAC address.
2.4 APIs
Detailed technical information with full user API function and parameter description are in a compiled HTML file in
the “Documentation” folder.
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2.5 Sample application description
2.5.1 Initialization of application callbacks
The "Projects" directory provides an example application using the X-NUCLEO-IDB05A2 or X-NUCLEO-
BNRG2A1, X-NUCLEO-6283A1 and X-NUCLEO-LED12A1 expansion boards with the NUCLEO-L476RG
development board.
Ready to be built projects are available for multiple IDEs.
This application starts by initializing the callbacks required for the different events and functionalities. The
callbacks are used in the BlueNRG-Mesh library to call the functions based on specific events or by the mesh
library state machine.
__attribute__((aligned(4)))
const MODEL_SIG_cb_t Model_SIG_cb[] =
#ifdef ENABLE_LIGHT_MODEL_SERVER
{
{
LightModelServer_GetOpcodeTableCb,
LightModelServer_GetStatusRequestCb,
LightModelServer_ProcessMessageCb
},
};
__attribute__((aligned(4)))
const Appli_Light_cb_t LightAppli_cb =
{
/* Light Lightness callbacks */
Appli_Light_Lightness_Set,
Appli_Light_Lightness_Status,
Appli_Light_Lightness_Linear_Set,
Appli_Light_Lightness_Linear_Status,
Appli_Light_Lightness_Default_Set,
Appli_Light_Lightness_Default_Status,
Appli_Light_Lightness_Last_Set,
Appli_Light_Lightness_Range_Set,
Appli_Light_Lightness_Range_Status,
Appli_Light_Ctl_Set,
Appli_Light_Ctl_Status,
Appli_Light_CtlTemperature_Set,
Appli_Light_CtlTemperature_Status,
Appli_Light_CtlTemperature_Range_Set,
Appli_Light_CtlTemperature_Range_Status,
Appli_Light_CtlDefault_Set,
Appli_Light_CtlDefault_Status,
Appli_Light_Hsl_Set,
Appli_Light_Hsl_Status,
Appli_Light_HslHue_Set,
Appli_Light_HslHue_Status,
Appli_Light_HslSaturation_Set,
Appli_Light_HslSaturation_Status,
Appli_Light_HslDefault_Set,
Appli_Light_HslDefault_Status,
Appli_Light_HslRange_Set,
Appli_Light_HslRange_Status
};
/* Callbacks used by BlueNRG-Mesh Models */
result = BluenrgMesh_SetSIGModelsCbMap(Model_SIG_cb, MODEL_SIG_COUNT);
if(MOBLE_FAILED(result))
{
TRACE_I(TF_INIT,"BluenrgMesh models init failed \r\n");
while (1)
{
Appli_LedBlink();
}
}
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The Model_SIG_cb structure is used to initialize the SIG models for the application implementation. The
BluenrgMesh_SetSIGModelsCbMap(Model_SIG_cb, MODEL_SIG_COUNT); function is used to initialize
the different callbacks in the library.
2.5.2 Initialization and main application loop
This procedure develops an application for mesh over Bluetooth® Low Energy on the BlueNRG platforms.
Step 1. Call the InitDevice() API, which calls the SystemInit() API, to initialize the device vector table,
interrupt priorities, and clock.
Step 2. Call the Appli_CheckBdMacAddr() API to check the validity of the MAC address.
If the MAC address is not valid, the firmware is stuck in the while(1) loop and the LED continuously
blinks.
Step 3. Initialize the hardware callback functions for the Bluetooth® Low Energy hardware by updating
MOBLE_USER_BLE_CB_MAP user_ble_cb =.
{
Appli_BleStackInitCb,
Appli_BleSetTxPowerCb,
Appli_BleGattConnectionCompleteCb,
Appli_BleGattDisconnectionCompleteCb,
Appli_BleUnprovisionedIdentifyCb,
Appli_BleSetUUICb,
Appli_BleSetProductInfoCb,
Appli_BleSetNumberOfElementsCb,
Appli_BleDisableFilterCb
};
Step 4. To rely on an application interface for the Bluetooth® Low Energy radio initialization and Tx power
configuration, initialize the GATT connection and disconnection callbacks for the application interface.
Step 5. Call BluenrgMesh_BleHardwareInitCallBack(&user_ble_cb) to complete the initialization of
hardware callbacks.
Step 6. Initialize the BlueNRG-Mesh library by calling BluenrgMesh_Init(&BLEMeshlib_Init_params).
If an error occurs, a message ("Could not initialize BlueNRG-Mesh library!") pops up on the terminal
window, which was opened for the VCOM port created by the board USB connection. This error makes
the LED blink continuously.
Step 7. Check whether the device has been provisioned or not.
A provisioned device has network keys and other parameters configured in the internal flash memory.
You can check them with the BluenrgMesh_IsUnprovisioned() API. If the node is unprovisioned,
the BluenrgMesh_InitUnprovisionedNode() API initializes it. If the device is already
provisioned, the BluenrgMesh_InitprovisionedNode() API helps to initialize the device.
Step 8. Print the messages to the terminal window for the nodes that are being initialized.
The message also prints the MAC address assigned to the node.
Step 9. Initialize the BlueNRG-Mesh models using the BluenrgMesh_ModelsInit() API.
Step 10. To initialize the node to the unprovisioned state, hold down the user button.
It erases all the network parameters configured in the device internal memory. Once the unprovisioning
is complete, reset the board.
Step 11. Initialize the LED drivers and the GPIO mounted on the X-NUCLEO-LED12A1.
The application must call BluenrgMesh_Process() in while(1) loop as frequently as possible.
This function calls BLE_StackTick() internally to process Bluetooth® Low Energy communication.
The BluenrgMesh_ModelsProcess() (model processing) and Appli_Process() APIs are also
called in while(1) loop.
Any application implementation is performed in the state machine by nonblocking functions with
frequent calls to BluenrgMesh_Process().
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Step 12. Initialize the ALS drivers and the GPIO mounted on the X-NUCLEO-6283A1.
Process MX_X_CUBE_ALS_Process() is called in while(1) loop after the ALS is initialized and
provisioning of node is done.
The refresh rate of ALS is kept as ~5sec.
For other nodes in the mesh network which do not use ALS expansion board X-NUCLEO-6283A1,
MX_X_CUBE_ALS_Process(), will not be called.
Step 13. After flashing the SW, if the green user LED blinks twice on the NUCLEO-L476RG (with ALS
expansion board) it denotes the setup is in HSL mode where the color on LED driver can be changed
depending on the light color exposed on ALS sensor.
If the green user LED blinks once on the NUCLEO-L476RG (with ALS expansion board) it denotes the
setup is in brightness mode where the intensity of light on LED driver can be changed depending on
the light exposed on ALS sensor. Color cannot be changed in this mode.
The mode can be toggled by a single press on the blue user button on NUCLEO-L476RG.
Step 14. Check for user inputs or buttons for any action to take.
2.5.3 GATT connection/disconnection node
Each node in the network can connect to a smartphone through the GATT interface. When this connection is
established, the node becomes a proxy, which acts as a bridge between the mesh network commands and the
smartphone responses.
You can detect the smartphone connection and disconnection through the following callbacks:
•Appli_BleGattConnectionCompleteCb;
•Appli_BleGattDisconnectionCompleteCb;
These are initialized during the main loop.
During the provisioning, the GATT connection is established with the node that needs to be provisioned.
Note: If the smartphone moves out of the proxy node range, it establishes a new connection with the available node.
2.5.4 Lighting model
The specification defines the number of light states, messages, and models that are explicitly defined to be
nonspecific in their functionality.
There are different types of light sources with different capabilities. Accordingly, there are different ways to
express the state of a light.
A more advanced method of controlling a light is changing the lightness by controlling the light lightness actual
state.
If a light is a tunable white, it is possible to control its color temperature through the light CTL.
If a light is a color-changing light, it is possible to control the three dimensions (hue, saturation, and lightness) by
controlling each state independently.
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Figure 3. Lighting model message flow
The number of octets depends on the parameters dedicated for the model. They are different for each lighting
model.
The middle layer receives messages from the library. It then checks for the opcode according to the different
application of the light model. As an example of the light lightness model, the opcode is checked in the middle
layer. The message with the defined data parameters is then transmitted to the light lightness application.
The types of messages are:
•Set Acknowledged message, sent by the client to set the desired value to the model on the server. It
expects then the response message from the server.
•Set Unacknowledged message, sent by the client to set the desired value to the model on the server. It
does not expect any response message from the server.
•Get message, sent by the client to the server to get the state of the model as a response message from
the server.
2.5.5 External MAC address utilities
The "Utilities" folder contains the STM32L4_MAC folder, which provides a hex file of an external MAC address.
To use this address, uncomment the EXTERNAL_MAC_ADDR_MGMT macro in the mesh_cfg.h file of the
"Middleware" folder.
The demo application firmware and the MAC address are flashed independently. Thus, you do not have to update
the firmware if the other firmware has already been flashed.
The MAC address is flashed the first time and at every full chip erase.
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3 System setup guide
3.1 Hardware description
3.1.1 STM32 Nucleo
STM32 Nucleo development boards provide an affordable and flexible way for users to test solutions and build
prototypes with any STM32 microcontroller line.
The Arduino connectivity support and ST morpho connectors make it easy to expand the functionality of the
STM32 Nucleo open development platform with a wide range of specialized expansion boards to choose from.
The STM32 Nucleo board does not require separate probes as it integrates the ST-LINK/V2-1 debugger/
programmer.
The STM32 Nucleo board comes with the comprehensive STM32 software HAL library together with various
packaged software examples for different IDEs (IAR EWARM, Keil MDK-ARM, STM32CubeIDE, mbed and GCC/
LLVM).
All STM32 Nucleo users have free access to the mbed online resources (compiler, C/C++ SDK and developer
community) at www.mbed.org to easily build complete applications.
Figure 4. STM32 Nucleo board
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3.1.2 X-NUCLEO-IDB05A2 expansion board
The X-NUCLEO-IDB05A2 Bluetooth® Low Energy expansion board is based on the BlueNRG-M0 Bluetooth®
Low Energy network processor module.
The BlueNRG-M0 is Bluetooth v4.2 compliant, FCC, and IC certified (FCC ID: S9NBNRGM0AL; IC: 8976C-
BNRGM0AL). It supports simultaneous master/slave roles and can behave as a Bluetooth® Low Energy sensor
and hub device at the same time.
The BlueNRG-M0 provides a complete RF platform in a tiny form factor, with integrated radio, antenna, high
frequency, and LPO oscillators.
The X-NUCLEO-IDB05A2 is compatible with the ST morpho (not mounted) and Arduino UNO R3 connector
layout.
The X-NUCLEO-IDB05A2 interfaces with the STM32 microcontroller via the SPI pin and allows changing the
default SPI clock, SPI chip select, and SPI IRQ by replacing a resistor on the expansion board.
Figure 5. X-NUCLEO-IDB05A2 expansion board
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3.1.3 X-NUCLEO-BNRG2A1 expansion board
The X-NUCLEO-BNRG2A1 expansion board provides Bluetooth® Low Energy connectivity for developer
applications and can be plugged onto an STM32 Nucleo development board (for example, NUCLEO-L476RG with
an ultra-low power STM32 microcontroller) through its Arduino UNO R3 connectors.
The expansion board features the Bluetooth® v5.2 compliant and FCC certified BlueNRG-M2SP application
processor module based on the ST BlueNRG-2 System-on-Chip. This SoC manages the complete Bluetooth®
Low Energy stack and protocols on its Cortex-M0 core and programmable flash memory, which can
accommodate custom applications developed using the SDK. The BlueNRG-M2SP module supports master and
slave modes, increased transfer rates with data length extension (DLE), and AES-128 security encryption.
The X-NUCLEO-BNRG2A1 interfaces with the STM32 Nucleo microcontroller via SPI connections and GPIO
pins, some of which can be configured through the hardware.
Figure 6. X-NUCLEO-BNRG2A1 expansion board
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3.1.4 X-NUCLEO-LED12A1 expansion board
The X-NUCLEO-LED12A1 LED driver expansion board for STM32 Nucleo features four LED1202 devices that
can drive up to 48 LEDs.
The LED1202 is a 12-channel low quiescent current LED driver, which guarantees a 5 V output driving capability.
Each channel is able to provide up to 20 mA with a headroom voltage of 350 mV (typical) only.
The output current can be adjusted separately for each channel through an 8-bit analog and 12-bit digital dimming
control.
The X-NUCLEO-LED12A1 expansion board comes with an additional LED panel board that houses two LEDs
matrices: a 6x8 white LED matrix and a 4x4 RGB matrix.
LED matrices can be supplied via an external power supply, which is connected to the J13 connector, and by
selecting the right path through the J15 jumper to reach the maximum luminosity available.
Figure 7. X-NUCLEO-LED12A1 expansion board
Figure 8. LED panel board
3.1.5 X-NUCLEO-6283A1 expansion board
The X-NUCLEO-6283A1 is an expansion board for the STM32 Nucleo development boards.
The VD6283TX (1.83 x 1.0 x 0.55 mm) is the smallest 6-channel, ambient light sensor (ALS) on the market.
Light measurement is fast and accurate thanks to an individual ADC and readout circuitry for each color channel
(Red, Green, Blue, IR, Clear, and Visible).
The VD6283TX uses hybrid color filters with precise responses allowing accurate computation of the correlated
color temperature (CCT) and Lux information.
The VD6283TX can be used for display brightness management or scene light correction.
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The VD6283TX can extract light flickering frequencies from 100 Hz to 2 kHz, including LED square signals.
Figure 9. X-NUCLEO-6283A1 expansion board
3.2 Hardware setup
To set up a suitable development environment for creating applications for the STM32 Nucleo equipped with the
lighting or Bluetooth® Low Energy expansion board, you need the following hardware components:
1. One STM32 Nucleo development board (order code: NUCLEO-L476RG)
2. One Bluetooth® Low Energy expansion board (order code: X-NUCLEO-IDB05A2 or X-NUCLEO-BNRG2A1)
3. One LED expansion board (order code: X-NUCLEO-LED12A1)
4. One ALS expansion board (order code: X-NUCLEO-6283A1)
5. One USB type A to Mini-B USB cable to connect the STM32 Nucleo to the PC
3.3 Software setup
The following software components are required for the setup of a suitable development environment to create
applications for the STM32 Nucleo board with the Bluetooth® Low Energy and the LED expansion board:
•FP-LIT-BLEMESH1: an STM32Cube function pack for IoT node with Bluetooth® Low Energy mesh
connectivity and lighting model. The firmware and related documentation are available on www.st.com.
• Development tool-chain and compilers. The STM32Cube expansion software supports the three following
environments to select from:
– IAR Embedded Workbench for Arm® (IAR-EWARM) toolchain + ST-LINK
– RealView Microcontroller Development Kit (MDK-ARM-STM32) toolchain + ST-LINK
–STM32CubeIDE +ST-LINK
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3.4 System setup
The STM32 Nucleo board integrates the ST-LINK/V2-1 debugger/programmer.
The developer can download the ST-LINK/V2-1 USB driver by looking for the STSW-LINK009 software on
www.st.com.
You can easily connect the X-NUCLEO-LED12A1 LED expansion board to the STM32 Nucleo through the
Arduino UNO R3 extension connector.
Figure 10. Hardware setup for FP-LIT-BLEMESH1
The X-NUCLEO-LED12A1 can interface with the external STM32 microcontroller on the STM32 Nucleo using the
I²C communication protocol.
You can connect the X-NUCLEO-6283A1 ALS expansion board on top of X-NUCLEO-LED12A1 through the
Arduino UNO R3 extension connector. Connector CN8 should not be extended on X-NUCLEO-LED12A1.
You can also connect either the X-NUCLEO-IDB05A2 or the X-NUCLEO-BNRG2A1 expansion board to the
STM32 Nucleo through the Arduino UNO R3 extension connector.
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Appendix A References
1. Mesh over Bluetooth® Low Energy: STSW-BNRG-Mesh
2. Bluetooth mesh networking specifications: https://www.bluetooth.com/specifications/mesh-specifications
3. Bluetooth mesh model specification: https://www.bluetooth.com/specifications/adopted-specifications
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Revision history
Table 2. Document revision history
Date Revision Changes
25-Feb-2022 1 Initial release.
21-Jun-2023 2
Added reference to X-NUCLEO-6283A1. Updated Section Introduction, Section 2.1 Overview,
Section 2.2 Architecture, Section 2.3 Folder structure, Section 2.5.1 Initialization of application
callbacks, Section 2.5.2 Initialization and main application loop, Section 3.4 System setup. Added
Section 3.1.5 X-NUCLEO-6283A1 expansion board.
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Contents
1Acronyms and abbreviations ......................................................2
2FP-LIT-BLEMESH1 software expansion for STM32Cube ............................3
2.1 Overview .....................................................................3
2.2 Architecture ...................................................................3
2.3 Folder structure ................................................................4
2.4 APIs .........................................................................4
2.5 Sample application description ...................................................5
2.5.1 Initialization of application callbacks ..........................................5
2.5.2 Initialization and main application loop ........................................6
2.5.3 GATT connection/disconnection node .........................................7
2.5.4 Lighting model...........................................................7
2.5.5 External MAC address utilities ..............................................8
3System setup guide................................................................9
3.1 Hardware description ...........................................................9
3.1.1 STM32 Nucleo ..........................................................9
3.1.2 X-NUCLEO-IDB05A2 expansion board .......................................10
3.1.3 X-NUCLEO-BNRG2A1 expansion board......................................11
3.1.4 X-NUCLEO-LED12A1 expansion board ......................................12
3.1.5 X-NUCLEO-6283A1 expansion board........................................12
3.2 Hardware setup ...............................................................13
3.3 Software setup................................................................13
3.4 System setup .................................................................14
Appendix A References ..............................................................15
Revision history .......................................................................16
List of tables ..........................................................................18
List of figures..........................................................................19
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List of tables
Table 1. List of acronyms ....................................................................2
Table 2. Document revision history ............................................................. 16
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List of figures
Figure 1. FP-LIT-BLEMESH1 software architecture..................................................4
Figure 2. FP-LIT-BLEMESH1 package folder structure ...............................................4
Figure 3. Lighting model message flow ..........................................................8
Figure 4. STM32 Nucleo board ...............................................................9
Figure 5. X-NUCLEO-IDB05A2 expansion board .................................................. 10
Figure 6. X-NUCLEO-BNRG2A1 expansion board ................................................. 11
Figure 7. X-NUCLEO-LED12A1 expansion board .................................................. 12
Figure 8. LED panel board.................................................................. 12
Figure 9. X-NUCLEO-6283A1 expansion board ................................................... 13
Figure 10. Hardware setup for FP-LIT-BLEMESH1 .................................................. 14
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