Static Thread methods and signal methods have been deprecated. Remove
all references in the main code, and most of the tests. Some tests of
the deprecated APIs themselves remain.
Make get() and operators * and -> of SingletonPtr const - they are
logically const and thread-safe, despite the construction on first call.
This construction is "invisible" to the caller of those methods.
Compilers allocate some section of memory without using wrapper function,
which is later freed when wrappers were initialized. Since the allocated
memory didn;t contain wrapper header the pointer got corrupt when calling to free.
This implementation of signature addition during malloc and signature check during
free helps in freeing the memory allocated by wrapper functions properly and
also the internal memory allocated by compilers (without malloc wrappers).
malloc guarantees aligned memory. If we add an alignment here, we are adding
additonal unused 4 bytes. Each allocator has its own 4/8 byte header
(GGC / ARM have 4 bytes).
So if user request for 8 bytes of memory stats will add 8 + allocator 8.
However if we remove the alignment in stats header, allocator will consider
add 4 bytes to 12 byte request and zero padding.
It will be beneficial to leave the padding to allocator.
You are allowed in POSIX / ANSI C to read and write on the same stream, but you
have to do an fseek in between read and write call (getc->fseek->putc)
Thanks @Alex-EEE for sharing the fix: https://github.com/ARMmbed/mbed-os/pull/7749
Added test case for verification of the behavior
Heap statistics are used for analysing heap stats, but it doesn't tell anything
about real heap usage or malloc overheads. Adding `overhead_size` element
will help users to get the real heap usage.
Low power Timer is used as RTC for platforms that don't have HW RTC capabilities (like NRF52832).
`_rtc_lpticker_read(void)` function currently uses `Timer::read()` function to trace elapsed time.
`Timer::read()` returns seconds represented as `float` value, but this value is calculated from `int` since `Timer::read_us()` returns `int`.
This limits time tracing to ~35 min.
To fix this problem we will use `timer::read_high_resolution_us()` (which returns unsigned 64 bit value) instead of `Timer::read()`.
Add a config option for the following values:
MBED_SYS_STATS_ENABLED
MBED_STACK_STATS_ENABLED
MBED_CPU_STATS_ENABLED
MBED_HEAP_STATS_ENABLED
MBED_THREAD_STATS_ENABLED
MBED_CONF_APP_MAIN_STACK_SIZE
MBED_CONF_APP_TIMER_THREAD_STACK_SIZE
MBED_CONF_APP_IDLE_THREAD_STACK_SIZE
MBED_CONF_APP_THREAD_STACK_SIZE
To maintain backwards compatibility inside the RTOS both
APP and RTOS config values can be used.
Code had mixed up order of 'c' and 'n' arguments to memset().
Fix this.
Spotted-by: kjbracey-arm & a GCC profile without "-fno-builtin"
Related GCC warnings:
---8<---8<----
[Warning] mbed_error.c@123,5: 'memset' used with constant zero length parameter; this could be due to transposed parameters [-Wmemset-transposed-args]
[Warning] mbed_error.c@282,5: 'memset' used with constant zero length parameter; this could be due to transposed parameters [-Wmemset-transposed-args]
Sometimes you want don't want to directly call a method on your
SingletonPtr-wrapped object, but you want to pass it to something
else.
For example
SingletonPtr<PlatformMutex> mutex;
mutex->lock();
is fine, but what about
SingletonPtr<PlatformMutex> mutex;
ScopedLock<PlatformMutex> lock(*mutex.get());
Add an overload for operator* to make this more elegant:
SingletonPtr<PlatformMutex> mutex;
ScopedLock<PlatformMutex> lock(*mutex);
This addition is consistent with standard C++ classes such as
`unique_ptr` and `shared_ptr`, which likewise have
get, operator-> and operator*.
Copy construction between Span of compatible type is allowed to fulfil the use
case Span<T> -> Span<const T>. This is achieved by a templated copy constructor
like constructor.
In p0122, the overload is discarded from the constructor set if the ElementType
of the Span in input is not convertible into the ElementType of the Span being
constructed.
To discard function overload, SFINAE has to be used which polutes the documentation
and make the code harder to read and maintain.
Unlike p0122, our Span class doesn't exposes (yet) functions with default argument
or functions that convert container in input into span the only overload with the
a single parameter that we exposes are:
- template<size_t N> Span(ElementType (&element)[N])
- Span(const Span& other): <- generated by the compiler.
For both of this functions we expect exact match and their resolution should not
interfere with the constructor that converts from another type of Span.
As a result it is possible to rely solely on C++ default resolution rules as we
won't hit cases were constructors convert from another type (std::array, std
container, span) and raise an error with a static assert if the element type
can't be converted.
If another copy - conversion - constructor is added then SFINAE has to be
reintroduced.
This commit aims to make Span implementation more in line with what is present in N4762:
- use appropiate index types where applicable.
- use typedefed type inside the class (index_type, reference, pointer, element_type)
- assertion where applicable
- restrict default construction to Span with extent == 0 or extent == dynamic.
- construct span from a range of pointer
- remove non const overload of the subscript operator
- remove non const overload of the data function
- implement subspan function
- implement missing first and last function of dynamic span
The Span class allows the creation of views over contiguous memory. The view
do not own memory, is typed and has a length. It can be used as a replacement of
the traditional pair of pointer and size in parameters or class fields.
Main operations:
- size(): return the lenght of the memory viewed
- empty(): return if the memory viewed is empty
- [index]: access elements viewed
- data(): return a pointer to the memory viewed.
- first(count): Create a subview from the first count elements.
- last(count): Create a subview from the last count elements.
- == and !=: compare two views or a view to array and return if they are equal or
not.
The Span class came in two flavors:
- Static size: The size is encoded in the Span type and it is as lightweitgh as
a single pointer,
- Dynamic size: The object can store arbitrary views and it costs one pointer
and the size of the view.
When the define LPTICKER_DELAY_TICKS is set deep sleep can be randomly
disallowed when using the low power ticker. This is because a Timer
object, which locks deep sleep, is used to protect from back-to-back
writes to lp tickers which can't support that. This causes tests which
assert that deep sleep is allowed to intermittently fail.
To fix this intermittent failure this patch adds the function
sleep_manager_can_deep_sleep_test_check() which checks if deep sleep
is allowed over a duration. It updates all the tests to use
sleep_manager_can_deep_sleep_test_check() rather
than sleep_manager_can_deep_sleep() so the tests work even if deep
sleep is spuriously blocked.
Volatile specifier in this case it not required as we currently have all accesses
to the buffer protected by critical section. This shall optimize accesses in
some cases to the buffer.
Fixes#7702
`handle_error` calls `MBED_CALLER_ADDR()`, but this is always a location from within platform/mbed_error.c. This is because `handle_error` is declared static. This does not cause the function to be inlined however. Instead, it is called by each function within mbed_error.c. For example, mbed_error yields this code:
```
000625c8 <mbed_error>:
625c8: b510 push {r4, lr}
625ca: 460c mov r4, r1
625cc: 4611 mov r1, r2
625ce: 461a mov r2, r3
625d0: 9b02 ldr r3, [sp, #8]
625d2: f7ff feff bl 623d4 <handle_error>
625d6: b968 cbnz r0, 625f4 <mbed_error+0x2c>
625d8: 4620 mov r0, r4
625da: f7ff ff67 bl 624ac <print_error_report.constprop.0>
625de: f7ff fea8 bl 62332 <core_util_is_isr_active>
625e2: b910 cbnz r0, 625ea <mbed_error+0x22>
625e4: f7ff fe9f bl 62326 <core_util_are_interrupts_enabled>
625e8: b908 cbnz r0, 625ee <mbed_error+0x26>
625ea: bf30 wfi
625ec: e7fd b.n 625ea <mbed_error+0x22>
625ee: 2001 movs r0, #1
625f0: f000 f948 bl 62884 <__wrap_exit>
625f4: 4800 ldr r0, [pc, #0] ; (625f8 <mbed_error+0x30>)
625f6: bd10 pop {r4, pc}
625f8: 80ff010f .word 0x80ff010f
```
Note that at `625d2` there is a bl to handle error. That replaces the LR, which means that ALL calls to mbed_error will report a location of 0x625d6 or 0x625d7 (user vs. supervisor). I do not expect that this was the intention of the code. The simplest fix is to change line 99:
```C
static inline mbed_error_status_t handle_error(mbed_error_status_t error_status, unsigned int error_value, const char *filename, int line_number)
```
Since `handle_error()` will be inlined, the link register will be kept the same, so `MBED_CALLER_ADDR()` will yield the expected result. However, there is no guarantee that the compiler will respect the `inline` keyword in all circumstances.
The result is that each function that wishes to report its caller must extract its caller. This code cannot be centralised.
I have modified `mbed_error.c` to report the caller of each error reporting function, rather than the error reporting function itself.
I added the powerdown func by GIC in mbed_application because Cortex-A9 use GIC instead of NVIC.
This process prevent unexpected interrupt when updating software by using bootloader.
I added the process for Cortex-A in mbed_application.c because this process was for only Cortex-M.
Also I enabled the macro of MBED_APPLICATION_SUPPORT for Cortex-A.
The new configuration make Error history tracking switched off by default and enabled by using the config flag MBED_CONF_PLATFORM_ERROR_HIST_ENABLED.
Config flag MBED_CONF_PLATFORM_ERROR_ALL_THREADS_INFO enables printing info of all threads. This will be turned off by default.
With "mov r2, #0", compile OK with GCC_ARM, but failed with ARMC6.
With "ldr r2, =0", compile OK with ARMC6, but failed with GCC_ARM.
Finally, with "movw r2, #0"/"movt r2, #0", compile OK with both ARMC6 and GCC_ARM.
The errno.h header file defines the type error_t, unfortunately this
is a common type name that may be defined in user code. For at least GCC
we can work around this by telling errno that the error_t is already
defined.
Unfortunately, some toolchains don't define the same errno codes that
are used fairly consistently on Linux based platforms, which means they
also don't match the errno codes used in the retarget layer.
If a user includes errno.h after mbed.h, the errno codes can be
redefined incorrectly.
Adding an include of errno.h in mbed.h forces the order to be fixed.
CPUID base register is available for Cortex-M processors only.
Cortex-A devices have Main ID Register, which can be used in future to
get processor info.
Cruz Monrreal II
Senthil Ramakrishnan
Amanda Butler
Kevin Bracey
Brian Daniels
MateuszMaz
Filip Jagodzinski
kegilbert
deepikabhavnani
Martin Kojtal
paul-szczepanek-arm
MateuszM
Przemyslaw Stekiel
Russ Butler
Tero Jääskö
TTornblom
Vincent Coubard
Thomas Kemmer
Oren Cohen
Donatien Garnier
David Saada
Brendan Moran
ccli8
TomoYamanaka
Bartek Szatkowski
Christopher Haster