It is quite possible that the user request for scheduling an uplink is deferred because of backoff or if it was a CONFIRMED message, a retry may take place on a different datarate and different channel.
We didn't have a hook for such deferred scheduling, telling the user whether the async rescheduling worked or not. This commit adds that capability and now we can tell the application if a scheduling failure took place after the original schedule request was accepted.
failed of its own accord) would prevent futher connect()'s due to the
CONN_IN_PROGRESS_FLAG remaining set. This change clears that flag in
the two cases described.
Ignore TEST_GROUP by AStyle. As this uses macro, is not visible to formatter.
By default, it assumes it is a function and treats methods as blocks inside a
function (inlined {}). We ignore it.
We might just not format UNITTESTS in the future if we face similar issues
in the future.
We had a bug especially in the reception path. Our recv window opening
delays were being calculated on the premise that the radio has to capture
5 preamble symbols out of 8 transmitted by the base station. However, in PHY
layer while setting radio rc settings, we were setting preamble length to be 8.
Preamble length register needs to be configured differently for Uplink and Downlink.
For uplink, we wish to transmit 8 preamble symbols whereas in the reception path we need
to receive 5 preamble symbols at least out of 8.
Alongwith that the maximum range of timing error may vary from platform to platform as it
is based upon the crystal in the chip. We have now made these parameters configurable and
have loaded them with the most optimal defaults.
The issue rose up when using ARMC6. A test case didn't initialize NetID
parameter for ABP while using connect(params) API. NetID is the first 7 bits
of the Device Address. It makes sense to actually remove the net-id parameter
from ABP settings as the stack can deduce it from device address. However, the ABP
structure is exposed in public APIs, so we can't really do that at the moment.
Simpler fix is to move the mask that helps us to extract first 7 bits of the device address
is exposed in lorawan_types.h and the user can use it to deduce correct net-id.
DR7 is used for FSK in AS932 region. As a default max DR, we should use a LoRa modulation
compatible data rate. Ofcourse if a device wishes to use FSK, it can set DR7 using set_data_rate() API
and turning off ADR, or an NS can configure a new channel for the device utilizing DR7.
The stack was trying to connect with default data rates which happened to be
the lowest data rates in a specific region. In the beginning device and NS do
not have agreed upon tx rx parameters and there can be synchronization issues.
When we use lower datarates, we may end up having a minute and a half long
transmissions that hnot only blocks the channel for a long time but also reduce
the chance of proper synch between device and NS. That's why we have decided to
begin with higher data rates and gradually decrease datarate if we do not hear
from the network server.
In the case when an automatic uplink was queued and the user do have something send,
we should give priority to user data instead od automatic uplink message.
This commit fixes some bugs from cancel_sending() method:
- System crashed if method was called before initialization.
Now LORAWAN_STATUS_NOT_INITIALIZED will be returned.
- Method returned LORAWAN_STATUS_BUSY error when no send request was pending.
LORAWAN_STATUS_OK should be returned in this case.
- LORAWAN_STATUS_BUSY is now returned if backoff timer is just about to be
dispatched (time_left returns 0).
I changed stack size because the deafult stack size may not be enough for
Ethernet of GR-PEACH(Cortex-A).
- Stack size is default size + 128 byte
In order to maximize the performance of Ethernet, I changed heap size to
below.
- Heap size is default size * 32 byte(send descriptor num is 16 and recv
descriptoer num is 16).
The integration is simply to define the macro MBEDTLS_HAVE_TIME_DATE
in the features/mbedtls/platform/inc/platform_mbed.h. The default
implementation of the mbedtls_time() function provided by mbed TLS is
sufficient to work with mbed OS because both use POSIX functions.
51f92b0efd introduced
handling for connection attempts while a connection was already underway or have been
completed. Unfortunately a similar check slipped through and the stack was not able to continue
sending join requests if an error happened.
It was pointed out in #7432 and #7232 that the stack was comparing frame payload size
with the allowed payload size in a wrong manner in shcedule_tx().
We must strip the overhead from the frame before comparison.
We did have a similar check in prepare_ongoing_tx() API which would correctly analyse
the situation but a check was needed in schedule_tx() as well. The reason is that the
schedule_tx() API can be called automatically by the stack if the user intiated requested
was not promptly entertained because of duty cycle restriction. Now, the datarate can change
here (for CONFIRMED messages if the ack was not received after retries max out). That's why
a test for validity was needed.
We now perform a comparison using _ongoing_tx_message structure which contains the actual
FRMPayload size.
For proprietary type of messages only MHDR and Port field is used so we shouldn't add MAC commands
and other overhead into them.
In order to have consistent frame overhead, we have opted to always include Port field in the
frame.
The TEST_SKIP and TEST_SKIP_UNLESS macros (w/ and w/o messages) allow the test
to skip the test case execution from the point the macro was called (without
failing the test).
For ABP: First call to connect() or connect(params) will return LORAWAN_STATUS_OK
and a CONNECTED event will be sent. Any subsequent call will return
LORAWAN_STATUS_ALREADY_CONNECTED (posix EISCONN) and no event is generated.
FOR OTAA: First call to connect() or connect(params) will return LORAWAN_STATUS_CONNECT_IN_PROGRESS
and a CONNECTED event will be sent whenever the JoinAccept is received. If the application
calls connect again before receiving the CONNECTED event, LORAWAN_STATUS_BUSY will be returned.
After the CONNECTED event is dispatched, any subsequent call to connect() or connect(params) API
will be returned with LORWAN_STATUS_ALREADY_CONNECTED.
No new parameters are accepted after the first call. The application must disconnect before making
a connect() call with new parameters.
This is a remedy for the issue #7230.
While the device is joining, LORAWAN_STATUS_CONNECT_IN_PROGRESS is returned.
However, if the device is already joined, we will return LORAWAN_STATUS_ALREADY_CONNECTED.
Instead of giving LoRaWANTimeHandler object as parameter for constructor,
object is now given via own initialize() method.
This change is needed for future refactoring where application can give own
PHY object for LoRa stack.
In rx_config(params) API we shouldn't check for radio state as radio may never get
idle for a class C device. That check made sense only for class A. As the PHY layer
have no conecpt of receive windows which is a MAC layer construct, we should remove the
state check.
The API will be changed later to void rx_config(params).
In addition to that another bug is fixed in the open_rx2_windows() API. We should set the rx slot
first before instantiating a test based on its value.
Setting ""nsapi.dns-cache-size": 0" still left some of the DNS
caching code in. Add crude #if to remove all of it.
This allows one to save 429 bytes of flash and 48 bytes of RAM on
ARMC5 builds.
This commit fixes the issue reported in #7285.
If the radio is unable to transmit, its a fatal error and can happen
both while joining or sending a normal packet. In the case of such
a catastrophy we ought to tell the application that this happened.
A fix for the radio driver will also be patched.
receive(uint32_t) API in the LoRaRadio class (base class for the radio drivers) should
not take any argument as we decided to take hardware timers for RX timeout interrupts
instead of software timers. It is being refactored to receive(void).
This is an API change, but as it is not an application interface, we will not put a
deprecation notice. Only user of this API is our stack (LoRaPHY layer) which has been updated
accordingly.
Actual driver comes out of the tree and a PR is open there to update the drivers:
https://github.com/ARMmbed/mbed-semtech-lora-rf-drivers/pull/22
In addition to this an internal API belonging to LoRaPHY class is refactored.
set_rx_window(parameters) is refactored to handle_receive(void) which is more consistent with
handle_send().
Fix error: IIOTCLT-2769 - mbed-coap: extra response received after registration
Added own flag to enable blockwise support, without setting default blockwise
payload size. This allows to receive blockwise messages while still sending
without blockwise.
Fix CoAP request blockwise response handling
When request is sent, response can have blockwise option set. All requests must
be stored to the linked list.
The existing test was expecting that the acknowledgement of the reset command would be the first and only event receive. This assumption is false.
As a consequence, the new code parse all incoming packets and raise a flag in the following circumstances:
* a reset packet has been successfully received.
* RX stream is not synchronized
* The status of the reset command is an error.
Another test has been added that send a serie of reset commands.
* Move IP Socket stuff to InternetSocket class which is inherited by TCP/UDP
* Implement sendto() and recvfrom() on TCP socket
* Implement connect() call on UDP
* Implement send() and recv() calls on UDP socket
Code was written using MBED_CONF_DEFAULT_* but the mbed_lib.json file
that created these values is prefixed with "nsapi" and therefore
final macros are MBED_CONF_NSAPI_DEFAULT_*
The first test focuse on the transport by testing that the reset sequence is
correctly sent to the controller and properly received.
The second test validates that the reset sequence fullfill the right state
of the stack and ensure that bluetooth initialization succeed.
If the automatic uplink is sent directly the call-stack becomes larger than 1K
which may cause serious problems in debug builds. Just to have a respite between
RX and TX we queue an event for the automatic uplink rather than directly undergoing
an automatic uplink.
A peer device that sends a connection parameter update may get block if it doesn't receive a response.
This patch accept the peer request unconditionnally. At some point this event will be managed by the application.
Depending on the role and the current state of the local device; pairing cancelation should be made with a call to a specific function. Normally the Nordic stack would reject invalid calls if the device is not in the correct state; therefore it was assumed that it was possible to detect the state from sd errors. Unfortunatelly this is not true with the latest softdevices as some calls succeed even if the device is not in the right state.
To solve that issue cancelation looks at the current state of the device first to select the right function that will trigger the pairing cancellation.
Note: the call to sd_ble_gap_authenticate was missing in the previous algorithm
LWIP stack is configured to be 1200 as default. Without debug enabled,
maximum stack size used for asynchronous DNS operations is 880 bytes. With
debug enabled maximum used stack size is 1248. Added configuration
to LWIP to increase stack size by 25 percent when debug is enabled on build.
Currently, if all TX descriptors are in use and IP stack calls K64F/K66F
ethernet driver link out, link out drops the packet. Added 10ms delay
to link out to wait for a descriptor to become available before dropping
the packet.
Changed K64F/K66F power up to return without waiting for link up i.e. for
the ethernet cable to be connected. This is needed for non-blocking use
of driver e.g. for using the driver from event queue.
RX1 and 2 delays needed to be more precise and aggregate tx time was
drifiting because of timing difference between actual tx interrupt and
our processing of that interrupt ever so slightly.
We now take a timestamp of the tx interrupt and take a time diff while
instantiating delay timers. The timestamp is then used to update the aggregate
tx time.
Two new methods are introduced in the LoRaMac class which provide current
timing and current receive slot. These functions are used by LoRaWANStack
for its processing.
Set correct SYSMPU register for proper USB operation. This bug was
introduced when the SYSMPU register names and defines were updated
in the commit:
"K64F: Updated the SYSMPU SDK driver"
93f8cfed05
Nanostack object constructor didn't actually initialise Nanostack.
Nanostack initialisation was deferred until an interface was actually
attached to the stack, which generally happened at first interface
connect.
Not normally a problem, unless you're trying to make direct Nanostack
setup calls prior to connect - some applications do this, and were
relying on ThreadInterface::initialise to do Nanostack
initialisation.
Unfortunately in 5.9 ThreadInterface::initialise no longer does
initialise Nanostack immediately, because the mesh interfaces were
aligned and integrated with the Ethernet interfaces, which did
initialisation on connect().
Make the Nanostack object constructor initialise Nanostack (as the LWIP
constructor does for lwIP), so calling Nanostack::get_instance() is the
5.9 API for Nanostack initialisation.
For future work, APIs like ns_file_system_set_root_path should be
exposed as methods of Nanostack, so everything happens with a single
Nanostack::get_instance().file_system_set_root_path().
- set ppp_active false if close fails in ppp disconnect.
- unset sigio in ppp disconnect
- take ownership of filehandle in CellularNetwork::disconnect even in case of failure
A friend class living in the namespace ble::vendor::cordio and named CordioHCITransportDriver can be added in applications requiring access to internal data of the HCI driver and HCI transport driver.
This is meant to be internal and not easily exploitable by application code.
Two cascading copy-paste errors stopped this working:
* PPPCellularInterface::get_gateway() called
nsapi_ppp_get_ip_address();
* nsapi_ppp_get_gateway() called the interface's get_netmask().
First bug has always been there - second one was introduced in 5.9.
AT_CellularNetwork currently lacks calls to get both netmask and gateway
- this patch would be needed for that when added.
Previously get_mac_address on a ThreadInterface returned the EUI-64
reported by the radio driver. This was required for commissioning, but
was inconsistent with other interfaces, and the API concept.
5.9.0 inadvertently changed this so that get_mac_address returned the
actual MAC address used by the radio, which is a hash result of the
EUI-64 for Thread.
The original "return the EUI-64" form was somewhat faulty, as
get_mac_address would not return the EUI-64 set by set_device_eui64() or
another mechanism before connect() was called.
Rather than revert to old behaviour, add a new API to get the device
EUI-64 to ThreadInterface, alongside the existing set API.
When all TX descriptors were reserved in a row so that TX buffer
reclaim interrupt did not happen during reservation sequence, after
the interrupt occurred, TX buffer reclaim did no longer free buffers.
This happened because when all descriptors were in use, last free
index pointed to consumed index.
TX pointer array was using RX ring length in its declaration.
Wasted memory if RX ring > TX ring, as is the default, but would
be broken if RX ring < TX ring.
16 RX buffers and 8 TX buffers is probably excessive. Nanostack
version of driver successfully used 4+4, and data pump should be
broadly equivalent.
This means that switching K64F devices from Nanostack to EMAC increases
base heap usage by 18K - observed in Nanostack border router builds.
Add a config option to make it possible to lower the number of buffers.
Defer consideration of lowering the default to later.