Attempt to maximize the devices bandwidth with an exponentially growing
transaction of random sequences. Also prints the time taken and bandwidth
reached during the tests.
During open, the socket checked the internal stack variable,
assuming it would alway be null on a socket not connected to
the network. However, when a socket is closed, the stack variable
was not updated, causing the socket to incorrectly return a
parameter error if reopened.
The simple fix was to set the stack to null on close. A non-null
stack is a predicate for a non-null socket variable, so no additional
checks are needed in socket functions.
It's currently possible to generate a socket event when a non-blocking socket is closed:
1. _pending is set to 0 in https://github.com/ARMmbed/mbed-os/blob/master/features/netsocket/TCPSocket.cpp#L22
when the socket is created.
2. close() calls event() in https://github.com/ARMmbed/mbed-os/blob/master/features/netsocket/Socket.cpp#L66
3. event() increments _pending, and since _pending is 1 it will call _callback() in https://github.com/ARMmbed/mbed-os/blob/master/features/netsocket/TCPSocket.cpp#L167
However, if send() (for example) is called, this can happen:
- send() is called and sets _pending to 0.
- when the data is sent, event() is called, which sets _pending to 1 and calls _callback().
- if close() is called at this point, there won't be an event generated for close() anymore,
since _pending will be set to 2.
Same thing for recv. Also, same thing for TCPServer and UDPSocket.
This PR changes the initial value of _pending to 1 instead of 0, so that
events are never generated for close().
cd60f73 Merge branch 'mbed-os-lwip-rc2-maint' into mbed-os-lwip-rc2-maint-prefixed
3a50479 fixed bug #49676 (Possible endless loop when parsing dhcp options) & added unit test for that
git-subtree-dir: features/FEATURE_LWIP/lwip-interface/lwip
git-subtree-split: cd60f73f110829e00df46593fea5db26bcfb1662
mbed compile doesn't support two different FEATURE_X folders being merged, so we'll have to move our nanostack driver into the Nanostack folder for the time being.
The configuration option for the mbed TLS specific hardware acceleration
has to be in the macro section and not in the device capabilities
section in targets.json.
The option has also been renamed to better reflect its function.
The crypto hardware acceleration might require defining a lot of mbed
TLS specific macros. Enumerating all of them in `targets.json` creates
too much noise, therefore we move it into a target specific mbed TLS
header.
The target with crypto hardware acceleration has to
- indicate its capability in `targets.json` by adding "CRYPTO"
to the "device_has" section
- has to define his crypto hardware acceleration related macros
in an `mbedtls_device.h` header
- place the `mbedtls_device.h` file in the
`features/mbedtls/targets/TARGET_XXXX`
directory specific to the target
This is to allow other types of PHY drivers than just RF.
Mesh-API does not actually care about driver type, it is drivers
responsibility to register right handlers with Nanostack.
* Implement a wrapper class NanostackRfPhy to ensure backward
compatibility.
* Remove mesh_connect()/disconnect() functions from MeshInterface
This job is already done in inherited classes.
* LoWPANNDInterface and ThreadInterface should only be used with
NanostackRfPhy.
Christopher Haster
Anna Bridge
Sam Grove
Bartek Szatkowski
cyliangtw
Laurent MEUNIER
Jared Szechy
Martin Kojtal
Bogdan Marinescu
Mahadevan Mahesh
Simon D Hughes
Seppo Takalo
Mika Leppänen
Russ Butler
Alessandro Angelino
Michel Jaouen
Mizuho
Janos Follath
Steven Cooreman
Vincent Coubard