## Overview
-----------
This example demonstrates configuration and use of the CRC module.
**Transactional API and Functional API**
- Low level functional APIs provide common peripheral functionality, abstracting the
hardware peripheral register access into a set of state less basic functional operations.
These APIs primarily focus on the control, configuration, and function of basic
peripheral operations.
- Transactional APIs provide a quick method for customers to utilize higher-level
functionality of the peripherals. The transactional APIs utilize interrupts and perform
asynchronous operations without user intervention. Transactional APIs operate on high-
level logic that requires data storage for internal operation context handling. However,
the peripheral drivers do not allocate this memory space. Rather, the user passes in the
memory to the driver for internal driver operation.
- All driver examples calling the transactional API get the `transfer` in the project
naming. If the code size and performance are critical requirements, see the
transactional API implementation and write custom code.
## Functional Description
-------------------------
In this example, when start running this example, main routine will initialize clock, pin mux configuration,
and configure the CRC module to make it work.
## Toolchain Supported
---------------------
- IAR embedded Workbench 8.50.5
- Keil MDK 5.31
- GCC ARM Embedded 9.2.1
- MCUXpresso 11.2.0
## Hardware Requirements
------------------------
- Micro USB cable
- LPCXpresso845MAX board
- Personal Computer
## Board Settings
------------------------
No special settings are required.
## Run the Project
------------------------
Run the example by performing the following steps:
1. Connect a micro USB cable between the PC host and the CMSIS DAP port(J4 on the
LPCXpresso845MAX board).
2. Open a serial terminal in PC(for example PUTTY) with the following settings:
- 9600 baud rate
- 8 data bits
- No parity
- One stop bit
- No flow control
3. Compile and download the program to the target board.
More information about how to compile and program the project can refer to
[Getting Started with MCUXpresso SDK](../../../../../docs/Getting Started with MCUXpresso SDK.pdf).
4. Launch the debugger in your IDE to begin running the project.
5. Input several characters according to prompt information displayed in terminal.
## Expected Result
------------------------
The log below shows example output of the CRC driver demo in the terminal window:
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
CRC Peripheral Driver Example
Test string: 123456789
CRC-16 CCITT FALSE: 0x29b1
CRC-16 ARC: 0xbb3d
CRC-32: 0xcbf43926
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
