Consistently place C++ use of extern "C" after all include directives,
within the negative branch of _ASMLANGUAGE if used.
The inclusion of the generated syscall files is placed outside the
extern "C" block as the generated file has its own extern "C" block.
Background from issue #17997:
Declarations that use C linkage should be placed within extern "C"
so the language linkage is correct when the header is included by
a C++ compiler.
Similarly #include directives should be outside the extern "C" to
ensure the language-specific default linkage is applied to any
declarations provided by the included header.
See: https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/language/language_linkage
Signed-off-by: Peter Bigot <peter.bigot@nordicsemi.no>
Consistently place C++ use of extern "C" after all include directives,
within the negative branch of _ASMLANGUAGE if used.
Background from issue #17997:
Declarations that use C linkage should be placed within extern "C"
so the language linkage is correct when the header is included by
a C++ compiler.
Similarly #include directives should be outside the extern "C" to
ensure the language-specific default linkage is applied to any
declarations provided by the included header.
See: https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/language/language_linkage
Signed-off-by: Peter Bigot <peter.bigot@nordicsemi.no>
Consistently place C++ use of extern "C" after all include directives,
within the negative branch of _ASMLANGUAGE if used.
Background from issue #17997:
Declarations that use C linkage should be placed within extern "C"
so the language linkage is correct when the header is included by
a C++ compiler.
Similarly #include directives should be outside the extern "C" to
ensure the language-specific default linkage is applied to any
declarations provided by the included header.
See: https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/language/language_linkage
Signed-off-by: Peter Bigot <peter.bigot@nordicsemi.no>
The previous patch left some include directives hidden within the body
of the extern "C" block. Lift them out to the top of the file where
they're more visible.
Signed-off-by: Peter Bigot <peter.bigot@nordicsemi.no>
The mcux pwm drivers use period cycles as a divisor to calculate the pwm
frequency in hertz. This operation can underflow easily with large
values of period cycles relative to the pwm clock source, causing the
driver to return an error code and the pwm_api test to fail.
Updates the test to use the smaller set of period and pulse cycles on
k64-based boards, fixing the test for frdm_k64f and hexiwear_k64 boards.
The test is not changed for i.mx rt boards because the pwm clock source
on these boards is much faster than on k64 boards, and thus the same pwm
frequency operation does not underflow.
Signed-off-by: Maureen Helm <maureen.helm@nxp.com>
This was allowed due to a misunderstanding:
foo = 'x';
In reality, 'x' works like an integer literal, and is used like this:
foo = < 'x' >;
Fix character literal parsing to match the C tools.
Also fix backslash escape parsing to match the C tools exactly
(get_escape_char() in util.c): \<char> should be turned into <char> if
<char> isn't recognized as a special escape character, instead of being
left alone. This fixes parsing of e.g. '\'' (a character literal with a
single quote in it).
Piggyback some more tests for weird property/node names.
Signed-off-by: Ulf Magnusson <Ulf.Magnusson@nordicsemi.no>
Property type-checking has been pretty rudimentary until now, only
checking things like the length being divisible by 4 for 'type: array',
and strings being null-terminated. In particular, no checking was done
for 'type: uint8-array', letting
jedec-id = < 0xc8 0x28 0x17 >;
slip through when
jedec-id = [ 0xc8 0x28 0x17 ];
was intended.
Fix it by adding a syntax-based type checker:
1. Add Property.type, which gives a high-level type for the property,
derived from the markers added in the previous commit.
This includes types like TYPE_EMPTY ('foo;'),
TYPE_NUM ('foo = < 3 >;'), TYPE_BYTES ('foo = [ 01 02 ];'),
TYPE_STRINGS ('foo = "bar", "baz"'),
TYPE_PHANDLE ('foo = < &bar >;'), and TYPE_COMPOUND (everything not
recognized).
See the Property.type docstring in dtlib for more info.
2. Use the high-level type in
Property.to_num()/to_string()/to_node()/etc. to verify that the
property was assigned in an expected way for the type.
If the assignment looks bad, give a helpful error:
expected property 'nums' on /foo/bar in some.dts to be assigned
with 'nums = < (number) (number) ... >', not 'nums = "oops";'
Some other related changes are included as well:
- There's a new Property.to_bytes() function that works like accessing
Property.bytes, except with an added check for the value being
assigned like 'foo = [ ... ]'.
This function solves problems like the jedec-id one.
- There's a new Property.to_path() function for fetching the
referenced node for assignments like 'foo = &node;', with type
checking. (Strings are accepted too, as long as they give the path
to an existing node.)
This function is used for /chosen and /aliases.
- A new 'type: phandle' type can now be given in bindings, for
properties that are assigned like 'foo = < &node >;'.
- Property.__str__() now displays phandles and path references as they
were written (e.g. '< &foo >' instead of '< 0x1 >', if the
allocated phandle happened to be 1).
- Property.to_num() and Property.to_nums() no longer take a 'length'
parameter, because it makes no sense with the type checking.
- The global dtlib.to_string() and dtlib.to_strings() functions were
removed, because they're not that useful.
- More tests were added, along with misc. minor cleanup in various
places.
- Probably other stuff I forgot.
The more strict type checking in dtlib indirectly makes some parts of
edtlib more strict as well (wherever Property.to_*() is used).
Fixes: #18131
Signed-off-by: Ulf Magnusson <Ulf.Magnusson@nordicsemi.no>
Previously, dtlib just stored the raw 'bytes' value for each property,
along with some markers in Property._markers for phandle and path
references.
Extend Property._markers to also remember where different data blocks
start, so that e.g.
foo = <1 2 3>, "bar", [00 01];
can be reproduced as written.
Use the new information to reproduce properties as written in
Property.__str__(). This gives good test coverage as well, since the
test suite checks literal __str__() output.
Signed-off-by: Ulf Magnusson <Ulf.Magnusson@nordicsemi.no>
the microchip,mcp2515 and microchip,enc28j60 bindings would hit the
following build error:
device tree error: dts/bindings/can/microchip,mcp2515.yaml (in 'reg'):
'category' from !included file overwritten
('required' replaced with 'optional')
Signed-off-by: Kumar Gala <kumar.gala@linaro.org>
Selection of the HFRCO causes the SOC to stay at its power-up frequency
of 19 MHz. Switch to the HFXO to use the configured frequency.
Closes#17630
Signed-off-by: Peter Bigot <peter.bigot@nordicsemi.no>
Get things started for Zephyr 2.0 release notes.
Individual teams will update their appropriate sections.
Signed-off-by: Ioannis Glaropoulos <Ioannis.Glaropoulos@nordicsemi.no>
west completion is an extension command, and therefore requires the user
to be in a zephyr installation in order to be available.
Signed-off-by: Carles Cufi <carles.cufi@nordicsemi.no>
SPI3 clock info were missing and following macros were
not generated:
- DT_ST_STM32_SPI_FIFO_40003C00_CLOCK_BITS
- DT_ST_STM32_SPI_FIFO_40003C00_CLOCK_BUS
Signed-off-by: Armando Visconti <armando.visconti@st.com>
If there is more than one PWM than generate a define with a trailing
index for the PWM. This matches what we do for GPIOs.
So something like:
DT_PWM_LEDS_RED_PWM_LED_PWMS_CONTROLLER_0
DT_PWM_LEDS_RED_PWM_LED_PWMS_CONTROLLER_1
...
DT_PWM_LEDS_RED_PWM_LED_PWMS_CONTROLLER_<N>
Fixes#18171
Signed-off-by: Kumar Gala <kumar.gala@linaro.org>
The callback might return more than length of data read.
It should return nothing more than read length requested.
Patch fixes this behavior.
Signed-off-by: Andrzej Puzdrowski <andrzej.puzdrowski@nordicsemi.no>
The callback typedef was not documented. This documentation
which explains what behavior is expected from any implementation.
Signed-off-by: Andrzej Puzdrowski <andrzej.puzdrowski@nordicsemi.no>
Related to #17997, move an include out of a extern "C" block
Background:
Declarations that use C linkage should be placed within extern "C"
so the language linkage is correct when the header is included by
a C++ compiler.
Similarly #include directives should be outside the extern "C" to
ensure the language-specific default linkage is applied to any
declarations provided by the included header.
See: https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/language/language_linkage
Signed-off-by: Alberto Escolar Piedras <alpi@oticon.com>
Related to #17997, for the POSIX arch:
* Remove some unnecessary extern "C" and ifdef blocks
* Move an include out of one of these blocks
* Add a missing extern "C" block
Background:
Declarations that use C linkage should be placed within extern "C"
so the language linkage is correct when the header is included by
a C++ compiler.
Similarly #include directives should be outside the extern "C" to
ensure the language-specific default linkage is applied to any
declarations provided by the included header.
See: https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/language/language_linkage
Signed-off-by: Alberto Escolar Piedras <alpi@oticon.com>
Package "hub" has been renamed some time ago to "git-spindle".
Recently package with the same name "hub" has been released on PyPi
page, which causes installing pip requirements.txt to fail since
it is trying to install different package.
Signed-off-by: Marcin Sloniewski <marcin.sloniewski@gmail.com>
* CONFIG_SMP can be enabled by smp application, e.g. tests/kernel/smp
* if application is not designed for smp, CONFIG_SMP can be disabled,
and the target works as a single processor.
Signed-off-by: Wayne Ren <wei.ren@synopsys.com>
Now when SMP support for ARC is available we may introduce a simulation
platform which might be used for testing & development for SMP setups.
One important note is stand-alone nSIM (as well as its "Free" flavour)
doesn't support SMP simulation so we have to switch to use of nSIM via
proprietary MetaWare debugger [1] and so:
1. We introduce new emulation target "mdb"
2. It's only possible to run that platform for those who
have MetaWare tools installed and valid license.
Though QEMU port for ARC is in work at the moment and once we
open that port and it has SMP support we'll switch to it and everybody
will be able to try ARC HS with SMP.
[1] https://www.synopsys.com/dw/ipdir.php?ds=sw_metaware
Signed-off-by: Alexey Brodkin <abrodkin@synopsys.com>
Fix the pipeline prepare-resume implementation to correctly
handle multiple continuous events that request resume on
being pre-empted.
Symptoms of the bug being, when having continuous scanning,
and an active peripheral if a directed advertising is
started the peripheral event are not scheduled causing link
supervision timeout.
This is fixed by not having an enqueued resume event
prepared if there is an enqueued new non-resume event in the
pipeline.
Signed-off-by: Vinayak Kariappa Chettimada <vich@nordicsemi.no>
Increase pipeline size to accommodate probable multiple
prepare for directed advertising events, with reserved time
which are shorter than prepare duration, being enqueued.
Signed-off-by: Vinayak Kariappa Chettimada <vich@nordicsemi.no>
Increase the event start overhead time to accommodate for
processing time for dequeueing pipeline in Upper Link Layer.
Signed-off-by: Vinayak Kariappa Chettimada <vich@nordicsemi.no>
Reduce the maximum number of pending event done elements by
decoupling it from the maximum pipeline elements.
Signed-off-by: Vinayak Kariappa Chettimada <vich@nordicsemi.no>
Disable controller filtering feature not used on mesh stack.
This reduces some RAM usage.
Signed-off-by: Vinayak Kariappa Chettimada <vich@nordicsemi.no>
This commit includes the initial support of ARC HS Development Kit:
* hsdk soc support
* hsdk board support
* no mmu support, so no userspace
* smp support
Signed-off-by: Wayne Ren <wei.ren@synopsys.com>
In some hardware,e.g. ARC HS Development kit,the
peripheral space of ns16550 only allowes WORD
access, byte acess will raise bus error.
This commit adds support for this case
Signed-off-by: Wayne Ren <wei.ren@synopsys.com>
* this is a simple sample to show how
secure applicaiton and non-secure application work
together. More details are in README.rst
Signed-off-by: Wayne Ren <wei.ren@synopsys.com>
* it's based on ARC SecureShield
* add basic secure service in arch/arc/core/secureshield
* necesssary changes in arch level
* thread switch
* irq/exception handling
* initialization
* add secure time support
Signed-off-by: Wayne Ren <wei.ren@synopsys.com>
This adds support for SARA-U2 modems. They have different timings on
the PWR_ON pin, don't support AT+CESQ and require a manual GPRS
connection setup.
The VINT pin is used as a more reliable and faster way to power on the
modem.
Based on work by Göran Weinholt <goran.weinholt@endian.se>
Signed-off-by: Michael Scott <mike@foundries.io>
Let's convert the SARA modem to use the more generic modem context
layers so that we don't maintain a lot of what should be shared code.
This conversion includes:
- modem context as the helper umbrella
- uart modem interface layer
- generic command handler layer
- modem socket helper
- move from net_context offload API to socket offload API
Signed-off-by: Michael Scott <mike@foundries.io>
Many modems implement socket-based APIs to manage data connections.
This layer provides much of the groundwork for keeping track of
these "sockets" throughout their lifecycle (from the initial offload
API calls through the command handler call back layers):
- structure for holding socket data like IP protocol, destination,
source and incoming packet sizes
- configuration to note modem starting socket id and number of
sockets
- methods to get/put socket structs from/to the pool
- function to update the # and size of packets in the modem receive
queue
- prebuilt modem_socket_poll() method for socket offload poll() API
Example modem driver setup code looks like this:
/* socket data */
static struct modem_socket_config socket_config;
static struct modem_socket sockets[MDM_MAX_SOCKETS];
static int modem_init(struct device *dev)
{
...
/* setup socket config */
socket_config.sockets = &sockets[0];
socket_config.sockets_len = ARRAY_SIZE(sockets);
socket_config.base_socket_num = 0;
ret = modem_socket_init(&socket_config);
...
}
Signed-off-by: Michael Scott <mike@foundries.io>
This is a generic command handler implementation which uses the
supplied modem interface to process incoming data and hand it
back to the modem driver via callbacks defined for:
- modem responses
- unsolicited messages
- specified handlers for current operation
The individual modem drivers define functions as command handlers
via the MODEM_CMD_DEFINE() macro.
To use these handlers, a modem operation defines a series of
modem_cmd structures and passes them to the modem_cmd_send()
function. The modem_cmd includes data for:
- a matching string for when to execute the handler
- # of parameters to parse after the matching string
- delimeters for the parameters
Example modem driver setup code looks like this:
/* create modem context object */
static struct modem_context mctx;
/* net_buf receive pool */
NET_BUF_POOL_DEFINE(mdm_recv_pool, MDM_RECV_MAX_BUF,
MDM_RECV_BUF_SIZE, 0, NULL);
/* modem cmds */
static struct modem_cmd_handler_data cmd_handler_data;
static u8_t cmd_read_buf[MDM_RECV_BUF_SIZE];
static u8_t cmd_match_buf[MDM_RECV_BUF_SIZE];
/* modem response handlers */
static struct modem_cmd response_cmds[] = {
MODEM_CMD("OK", on_cmd_ok, 0U, ""),
MODEM_CMD("ERROR", on_cmd_error, 0U, ""),
MODEM_CMD("+CME ERROR: ", on_cmd_exterror, 1U, ""),
};
/* unsolicited handlers */
static struct modem_cmd unsol_cmds[] = {
MODEM_CMD("+UUSOCL: ", on_cmd_socknotifyclose, 1U, ""),
MODEM_CMD("+UUSORD: ", on_cmd_socknotifydata, 2U, ","),
MODEM_CMD("+UUSORF: ", on_cmd_socknotifydata, 2U, ","),
MODEM_CMD("+CREG: ", on_cmd_socknotifycreg, 1U, ""),
};
/* setup cmd handler data */
cmd_handler_data.cmds[CMD_RESP] = response_cmds;
cmd_handler_data.cmds_len[CMD_RESP] = ARRAY_SIZE(response_cmds);
cmd_handler_data.cmds[CMD_UNSOL] = unsol_cmds;
cmd_handler_data.cmds_len[CMD_UNSOL] = ARRAY_SIZE(unsol_cmds);
cmd_handler_data.read_buf = &cmd_read_buf[0];
cmd_handler_data.read_buf_len = sizeof(cmd_read_buf);
cmd_handler_data.match_buf = &cmd_match_buf[0];
cmd_handler_data.match_buf_len = sizeof(cmd_match_buf);
cmd_handler_data.buf_pool = &mdm_recv_pool;
cmd_handler_data.alloc_timeout = BUF_ALLOC_TIMEOUT;
ret = modem_cmd_handler_init(&mctx.cmd_handler, &cmd_handler_data);
Signed-off-by: Michael Scott <mike@foundries.io>
Initial support for modems in Zephyr use the following driver model:
- Main portions of code live in the modem specific driver.
This includes internal socket management, command parsing, etc.
- They leverage a UART-based modem receiver helper to gather data.
- Interface with Zephyr networking via net_context offload APIs.
This implementation was good enough to kick start interest in
supporting modem usage in Zephyr, but lacks future scalability:
- The net_context offload APIs don't allow for operations such
as offloaded DNS, SSL/TLS and other HW specific features.
- Since most of the code lives within the modem drivers, it's
very hard for the Zephyr community to improve the driver layer
over time. Bugs found in 1 driver probably affect others due
to copy/paste method of development.
- Lack of abstraction for different modem interfaces and command
handlers makes it impossible to write a "dummy" layer which
could be used for testing.
- Lack of centralized processing makes implementing low power modes
and other advanced topics more difficult.
Introducing the modem context helper driver and sub-layers:
- modem context helper acts as an umbrella for several configurable
layers and exposes this data to externals such as the modem shell.
Included in the helper is GPIO pin config functions which are
currently duplicated in most drivers.
- modem interface layer: this layer sits on the HW APIs for the
peripheral which communicates with the modem. Users of the modem
interface can handle data via read/write functions. Individual
modem drivers can select from (potentially) several modem
interfaces.
- modem command parser layer: this layer communicates with the
modem interface and processes the data for use by modem drivers.
Fixes: https://github.com/zephyrproject-rtos/zephyr/issues/17922
Signed-off-by: Michael Scott <mike@foundries.io>
The xlnx-zcu102 qemu machine is the only one that supports a Cortex-R
processor. However, its main CPUs are Cortex A53s which requires the
aarch64 qemu binary to run.
Signed-off-by: Bradley Bolen <bbolen@lexmark.com>
This commit adds support for the Zynq UltraScale+ MPSoC as a qemu based
platform for Cortex-R based testing. This SoC only supports an
interrupt controller and serial port for limited testing.
Signed-off-by: Bradley Bolen <bbolen@lexmark.com>
Peter Bigot