First off, are you familiar with how SPI works?
If not, it's a very well-established & widely used - there is lots of documentation available on how it works; eg,
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Serial_Peripheral_Interface
https://www.analog.com/en/resources/analog-dialogue/articles/introduction-to-spi-interface.html
https://learn.sparkfun.com/tutorials/serial-peripheral-interface-spi/all
@Ali5 wrote:
I need to establish communication between two platforms—SPC58EC80E7QMC0Y and ESP32WROVEREN8R8—via SPI.
So two microcontrollers?
Then you're first going to have to decide which one is Master, and which is Slave.
@Ali5 wrote:
Could any seasoned professionals who have tackled a similar task offer guidance on how to approach this?
The key thing is not to try to tackle both ends at once. Otherwise, when things go wrong, you won't know if the problem is in the Master, or the Slave - or both!
Since by far the commonest use-case is for a microntroller to be the Master, I would suggest that you start with examples of using the chosen microcontroller as Master with a well-known and widely-supported slave.
As well as just getting the code to work, you should practice using debug & test tools - you should know what "good " signals look like on the line.
And don't just concentrate on the "working " case - investigate what happens in common failure cases; eg,
- No slave connected;
- clock line disconnected;
- either/btoh data lines disconnected;
- etc, etc, ...
Think about how you can detect these conditions in your code, and give useful & meaningful error indications.
Then, when you have a good, fully debugged & working Master implementation, try making a slave for it to talk to...