mbed-os/features/storage/FEATURE_STORAGE/flash-journal/flash_journal.h

741 lines
35 KiB
C

/*
* Copyright (c) 2006-2016, ARM Limited, All Rights Reserved
* SPDX-License-Identifier: Apache-2.0
*
* Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may
* not use this file except in compliance with the License.
* You may obtain a copy of the License at
*
* http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
*
* Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
* distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT
* WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
* See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
* limitations under the License.
*/
#ifndef __FLASH_JOURNAL_H__
#define __FLASH_JOURNAL_H__
#ifdef __cplusplus
extern "C" {
#endif // __cplusplus
#include "storage_abstraction/Driver_Storage.h"
/**
* General return codes. All Flash-Journal APIs return an int32_t to allow for
* both error and success status returns. This enumeration contains all
* possible error status values.
*/
typedef enum _FlashJournal_Status
{
JOURNAL_STATUS_OK = 0,
JOURNAL_STATUS_ERROR = -1, ///< Unspecified error
JOURNAL_STATUS_BUSY = -2, ///< Underlying storage is currently unavailable
JOURNAL_STATUS_TIMEOUT = -3, ///< Timeout occurred
JOURNAL_STATUS_UNSUPPORTED = -4, ///< Operation not supported
JOURNAL_STATUS_PARAMETER = -5, ///< Parameter error
JOURNAL_STATUS_BOUNDED_CAPACITY = -6, ///< Attempt to write larger than available capacity
JOURNAL_STATUS_STORAGE_API_ERROR = -7, ///< Failure from some Storage API
JOURNAL_STATUS_STORAGE_IO_ERROR = -8, ///< Failure from underlying storage during an IO operation.
JOURNAL_STATUS_NOT_INITIALIZED = -9, ///< journal not initialized
JOURNAL_STATUS_EMPTY = -10, ///< There is no further data to read
JOURNAL_STATUS_SMALL_LOG_REQUEST = -11, ///< log request is smaller than the program_unit of the underlying MTD block.
JOURNAL_STATUS_NOT_FORMATTED = -12, ///< need to call xxx_format() before using the journal.
JOURNAL_STATUS_METADATA_ERROR = -13, ///< sanity checks for the journal metadata failed.
JOURNAL_STATUS_STORAGE_RUNTIME_OR_INTEGRITY_FAILURE = -14, ///< validation or run-time errors arising from the badkend media.
} FlashJournal_Status_t;
/**
* Command opcodes for flash. Completion callbacks use these codes to refer to
* completing commands. Refer to \ref ARM_Flash_Callback_t.
*/
typedef enum _FlashJournal_OpCode {
FLASH_JOURNAL_OPCODE_FORMAT,
FLASH_JOURNAL_OPCODE_INITIALIZE,
FLASH_JOURNAL_OPCODE_GET_INFO,
FLASH_JOURNAL_OPCODE_READ_BLOB,
FLASH_JOURNAL_OPCODE_LOG_BLOB,
FLASH_JOURNAL_OPCODE_COMMIT,
FLASH_JOURNAL_OPCODE_RESET,
} FlashJournal_OpCode_t;
/**
* @brief Flash Journal information. This contains journal-metadata, and is the
* return value from calling GetInfo() on the journal driver.
*/
typedef struct _FlashJournal_Info {
uint64_t capacity; ///< Maximum capacity (in octets) of the flash journal--i.e. the largest 'blob' which can be contained as payload.
uint64_t sizeofJournaledBlob; ///< size (in octets) of the most recently logged blob.
uint32_t program_unit; ///< Minimum programming size (in units of octets) for
///< the current storage block--the one which will be used
///< for the next log() operation. This value may change as we
///< cycle through the blocks of the underlying MTD.
///< Callers of FlashJournal_log() should refer to this field
///< upon receiving the error JOURNAL_STATUS_SMALL_LOG_REQUEST
///< (of when the actual amount of data logged is smaller than
///< the requested amount).
} FlashJournal_Info_t;
static const uint32_t FLASH_JOURNAL_HEADER_MAGIC = 0xA00AEE1DUL;
static const uint32_t FLASH_JOURNAL_HEADER_VERSION = 1;
/**
* Meta-data placed at the head of a Journal. The actual header would be an
* extension of this generic header, and would depend on the implementation
* strategy. Initialization algorithms can expect to find this generic header at
* the start of every Journal.
*/
typedef struct _FlashJournalHeader {
uint32_t magic; /** Journal-header specific magic code */
uint32_t version; /** Revision number for this generic journal header. */
uint64_t totalSize; /** Total space (in bytes) occupied by the journal, including the header.
* Both 'mtdOffset' and 'mtdOffset + totalSize' should
* lie on erase boundaries. */
uint32_t sizeofHeader; /** The size of the journal header; this is expected to be larger than this generic header. */
uint32_t journalOffset; /** Offset from the start of the journal header to the actual logged journal. */
uint32_t checksum; /** CRC32 over the entire flash-journal-header, including the implementation
* specific extension (i.e. over 'sizeofHeader' bytes). The value of the
* field is taken to be 0 for the purpose of computing the checksum. */
} FlashJournalHeader_t;
/**
* This is the type of the command completion callback handler for the
* asynchronous flash-journal APIs: initialize(), read(), log(), commit() and
* reset() (which is nearly all APIs).
*
* @param status
* A code to indicate the status of the completed operation. For data
* transfer operations, the status field is overloaded in case of
* success to return the amount of data successfully transferred; this
* can be done safely because error codes are negative values.
*
* @param cmd_code
* The command op-code of type FlashJournal_OpCode_t. This value isn't
* essential for the callback, but it is expected that this information
* could be a quick and useful filter.
*/
typedef void (*FlashJournal_Callback_t)(int32_t status, FlashJournal_OpCode_t cmd_code);
/* forward declarations. */
struct FlashJournal_t;
/**
* @ref FlashJournal_t is an abstraction implemented by a table of generic
* operations (i.e. strategy) together with an opaque, strategy-specific
* data. Taken together, the FlashJournal_t is an opaque handle containing
* such top-level metadata.
*
* Algorithms depending on the FlashJournal can be generic (i.e. independent of
* the strategy) in their use of the Flash-Journal APIs. For the sake of being
* able to allocate a FlashJournal_t for use in such generic algorithms, the
* FlashJournal_t contains a MAX_SIZE to accommodate the largest of the
* strategy-specific metadata. The value of this MAX_SIZE may need to be
* increased if some future journal-strategy needs more metadata.
*/
#define FLASH_JOURNAL_HANDLE_MAX_SIZE 160
/**
* This is the set of operations offered by the flash-journal abstraction. A set
* of implementations for these operations defines a logging strategy.
*/
typedef struct FlashJournal_Ops_t {
/**
* \brief Initialize the flash journal. Refer to @ref FlashJournal_initialize.
*/
int32_t (*initialize)(struct FlashJournal_t *journal,
ARM_DRIVER_STORAGE *mtd,
const struct FlashJournal_Ops_t *ops,
FlashJournal_Callback_t callback);
/**
* \brief fetch journal metadata. Refer to @ref FlashJournal_getInfo.
*/
FlashJournal_Status_t (*getInfo) (struct FlashJournal_t *journal, FlashJournal_Info_t *info);
/**
* @brief Read from the most recently logged blob. Refer to @ref FlashJournal_read.
*/
int32_t (*read) (struct FlashJournal_t *journal, void *buffer, size_t size);
/**
* @brief Read from the most recently logged blob from a particular offset. Refer to @ref FlashJournal_readFrom.
*/
int32_t (*readFrom) (struct FlashJournal_t *journal, size_t offset, void *buffer, size_t size);
/**
* @brief Start logging a new blob or append to the one currently being logged. Refer to @ref FlashJournal_log.
*/
int32_t (*log) (struct FlashJournal_t *journal, const void *blob, size_t size);
/**
* @brief commit a blob accumulated through a non-empty sequence of
* previously successful log() operations. Refer to @ref FlashJournal_commit.
*/
int32_t (*commit) (struct FlashJournal_t *journal);
/**
* @brief Reset the journal. This has the effect of erasing all valid blobs.
* Refer to @ref FlashJournal_reset.
*/
int32_t (*reset) (struct FlashJournal_t *journal);
} FlashJournal_Ops_t;
/**
* @brief An opaque handle constituting the Flash Journal.
*
* @details This structure is intentionally opaque to avoid exposing data
* internal to an implementation strategy; this prevents accesses through any
* means other than through the defined API.
*
* Having a known size for the handle allows the caller to remain malloc-free.
*
* @note: There should be static asserts in the code to verify our assumption
* that the real FlashJournal handle fits within FLASH_JOURNAL_HANDLE_MAX_SIZE
* bytes.
*
* @note: there is a risk of overallocation in case an implementation doesn't
* need FLASH_JOURNAL_HANDLE_MAX_SIZE bytes, but the impact should be small.
*/
typedef struct FlashJournal_t {
FlashJournal_Ops_t ops;
union {
ARM_DRIVER_STORAGE *mtd;
FlashJournal_Info_t info;
void *pointer;
uint8_t octet;
uint32_t data[FLASH_JOURNAL_HANDLE_MAX_SIZE / sizeof(uint32_t)];
} opaque;
} FlashJournal_t;
/**
* @brief Initialize a flash journal.
*
* This is a front-end for @ref FlashJournal_Ops_t::initialize() of the
* underlying strategy.
*
* This function must be called *before* the middle-ware component starts
* using a journal. As a part of bringing the journal to a ready state, it
* also discovers the most recently logged blob.
*
* Initialize() receives a callback handler to be invoked upon completion of
* asynchronous operations.
*
* @param [out] journal
* A caller-supplied buffer large enough to hold an
* initialized journal. The internals of the actual journal
* are opaque to the caller and depend on the logging
* strategy (as defined by the parameter 'ops'). This memory
* should be at least as large as 'FLASH_JOURNAL_HANDLE_MAX_SIZE'.
* Upon successful return, the journal is setup in an
* initialized state.
*
* @param [in] mtd
* The underlying Storage_Driver targeted by the journal. MTD
* stands for Memory-Technology-Device.
*
* @param [in] ops
* This is the set of operations which define the logging strategy.
*
* @param [in] callback
* Caller-defined callback to be invoked upon command completion of
* initialization; and also for all future invocations of
* asynchronous APIs. Use a NULL pointer when no
* callback signals are required.
*
* @note: this is an asynchronous operation, but it can finish
* synchronously if the underlying MTD supports that.
*
* @return
* The function executes in the following ways:
* - When the operation is asynchronous, the function only starts the
* initialization and control returns to the caller with an
* JOURNAL_STATUS_OK before the actual completion of the operation (or
* with an appropriate error code in case of failure). When the
* operation is completed the command callback is invoked with
* 1 passed in as the 'status' parameter of the
* callback. In case of errors, the completion callback is invoked with
* an error status.
* - When the operation is executed by the journal in a blocking (i.e.
* synchronous) manner, control returns to the caller only upon the actual
* completion of the operation or the discovery of a failure condition. In
* this case, the function returns 1 to signal successful synchronous
* completion or an appropriate error code, and no further
* invocation of the completion callback should be expected at a later time.
*
* @note The user must call an appropriate xxx_format() to format underlying
* storage before initializing it for use. If Initialize() is called on
* unformatted storage, an error value of JOURNAL_STATUS_NOT_FORMATTED will be
* returned.
*
* Here's a code snippet to suggest how this API might be used by callers:
* \code
* ASSERT(JOURNAL_STATUS_OK == 0); // this is a precondition; it doesn't need to be put in code
* int32_t returnValue = FlashJournal_initialize(&journal, MTD, &STRATEGY_SEQUENTIAL, callbackHandler);
* if (returnValue < JOURNAL_STATUS_OK) {
* // handle error
* } else if (returnValue == JOURNAL_STATUS_OK) {
* ASSERT(MTD->GetCapabilities().asynchronous_ops == 1);
* // handle early return from asynchronous execution
* } else {
* ASSERT(returnValue == 1);
* // handle synchronous completion
* }
* \endcode
*/
static inline int32_t FlashJournal_initialize(FlashJournal_t *journal,
ARM_DRIVER_STORAGE *mtd,
const FlashJournal_Ops_t *ops,
FlashJournal_Callback_t callback)
{
return ops->initialize(journal, mtd, ops, callback);
}
/**
* @brief Fetch journal metadata. A front-end for @ref FlashJournal_Ops_t::getInfo().
*
* @param [in] journal
* A previously initialized journal.
*
* @param [out] info
* A caller-supplied buffer capable of being filled in with an
* FlashJournal_Info_t.
*
* @return JOURNAL_STATUS_OK if a FlashJournal_Info_t structure containing
* top level metadata about the journal is filled into the supplied
* buffer, else an appropriate error value.
*
* @note It is the caller's responsibility to ensure that the buffer passed in
* is able to be initialized with a FlashJournal_Info_t.
*
* @note getInfo()s can still be called during a sequence of
* log()s.
*
* @note This API returns synchronously--it does not result in an invocation
* of a completion callback.
*
* Here's a code snippet to suggest how this API might be used by callers:
* \code
* ASSERT(JOURNAL_STATUS_OK == 0); // this is a precondition; it doesn't need to be put in code
* FlashJournal_Info_t info;
* int32_t returnValue = FlashJournal_getInfo(&journal, &info);
* if (returnValue < JOURNAL_STATUS_OK) {
* // handle error
* } else {
* ASSERT(returnValue == JOURNAL_STATUS_OK);
* // work with the 'info'.
* }
* \endcode
*/
static inline FlashJournal_Status_t FlashJournal_getInfo(FlashJournal_t *journal, FlashJournal_Info_t *info)
{
return journal->ops.getInfo(journal, info);
}
/**
* @brief Read from the most recently logged blob. A front-end for @ref
* FlashJournal_Ops_t::read().
*
* @details Read off a chunk of the logged blob sequentially. The blob may
* be larger than the size of the read (or even of available SRAM), so
* multiple calls to read() could be necessary before the entire blob is
* read off. The journal maintains a read-pointer internally to allow
* reads to continue where the previous one left off.
*
* @note: Once the entire blob is read, the final read() returns the error
* JOURNAL_STATUS_EMPTY (or passes that value as the status of a
* completion callback) and resets the read-pointer to allow re-reading
* the blob from the start.
*
* @param [in] journal
* A previously initialized journal.
*
* @param [out] buffer
* The destination of the read operation. The memory is owned
* by the caller and should remain valid for the lifetime
* of this operation.
*
* @param [in] size
* The maximum amount of data which can be read in this
* operation. The memory pointed to by 'buffer' should be as
* large as this amount.
*
* @return
* The function executes in the following ways:
* - When the operation is asynchronous--i.e. when the underlying MTD's
* ARM_STOR_CAPABILITIES::asynchronous_ops is set to 1--and the operation
* executed by the journal in a non-blocking (i.e. asynchronous) manner,
* control returns to the caller with JOURNAL_STATUS_OK before the actual
* completion of the operation (or with an appropriate error code in case of
* failure). When the operation completes, the command callback is
* invoked with the number of successfully transferred bytes passed in as
* the 'status' parameter of the callback. If any error is encountered
* after the launch of an asynchronous operation, the completion callback
* is invoked with an error status.
* - When the operation is executed by the journal in a blocking (i.e.
* synchronous) manner, control returns to the caller only upon the
* actual completion of the operation, or the discovery of a failure
* condition. In synchronous mode, the function returns the number
* of data items read or an appropriate error code.
*
* @note If the underlying MTD's ARM_STORAGE_CAPABILITIES::asynchronous_ops
* is set then this operation may execute asynchronously. In the case of
* asynchronous operation, the invocation returns early (with
* JOURNAL_STATUS_OK) and results in a completion callback later.
*
* @note If the underlying MTD's ARM_STORAGE_CAPABILITIES::asynchronous_ops
* is set, the journal is not required to operate asynchronously. A Read
* operation can be finished synchronously in spite of
* ARM_STORAGE_CAPABILITIES::asynchronous_ops being set, returning the
* number of data items read to indicate successful completion, or an
* appropriate error code. In this case no further invocation of a
* completion callback should be expected at a later time.
*
* Here's a code snippet to suggest how this API might be used by callers:
* \code
* ASSERT(JOURNAL_STATUS_OK == 0); // this is a precondition; it doesn't need to be put in code
* int32_t returnValue = FlashJournal_read(&journal, buffer, size);
* if (returnValue < JOURNAL_STATUS_OK) {
* // handle error
* } else if (returnValue == JOURNAL_STATUS_OK) {
* ASSERT(MTD->GetCapabilities().asynchronous_ops == 1);
* // handle early return from asynchronous execution
* } else {
* ASSERT(returnValue == size);
* // handle synchronous completion
* }
* \endcode
*/
static inline int32_t FlashJournal_read(FlashJournal_t *journal, void *blob, size_t n)
{
return journal->ops.read(journal, blob, n);
}
/**
* @brief Read from the most recently logged blob at a given offset. A front-end
* for @ref FlashJournal_Ops_t::readFrom().
*
* @details Read off a chunk of the logged blob from a given offset. The journal
* maintains a read-pointer internally to allow reads to continue where the
* previous one left off. This call effectively sets the read-counter before
* fetching data. Subsequent reads continue sequentially from where the
* readFrom() left off.
*
* @note: If the given offset stands at (or is beyond) the end of the previously
* logged blob, readFrom() returns the error JOURNAL_STATUS_EMPTY (or passes
* that value as the status of a completion callback) and resets the read-
* pointer to allow re-reading the blob from the start.
*
* @param [in] journal
* A previously initialized journal.
*
* @param [in] offset
* The logical offset (within the blob) at which to read data from.
*
* @param [out] buffer
* The destination of the read operation. The memory is owned
* by the caller and should remain valid for the lifetime
* of this operation.
*
* @param [in] size
* The maximum amount of data which can be read in this
* operation. The memory pointed to by 'buffer' should be as
* large as this amount.
*
* @return
* The function executes in the following ways:
* - When the operation is asynchronous--i.e. when the underlying MTD's
* ARM_STOR_CAPABILITIES::asynchronous_ops is set to 1--and the operation
* executed by the journal in a non-blocking (i.e. asynchronous) manner,
* control returns to the caller with JOURNAL_STATUS_OK before the actual
* completion of the operation (or with an appropriate error code in case of
* failure). When the operation completes, the command callback is
* invoked with the number of successfully transferred bytes passed in as
* the 'status' parameter of the callback. If any error is encountered
* after the launch of an asynchronous operation, the completion callback
* is invoked with an error status.
* - When the operation is executed by the journal in a blocking (i.e.
* synchronous) manner, control returns to the caller only upon the
* actual completion of the operation, or the discovery of a failure
* condition. In synchronous mode, the function returns the number
* of data items read or an appropriate error code.
*
* @note If the underlying MTD's ARM_STORAGE_CAPABILITIES::asynchronous_ops
* is set then this operation may execute asynchronously. In the case of
* asynchronous operation, the invocation returns early (with
* JOURNAL_STATUS_OK) and results in a completion callback later.
*
* @note If the underlying MTD's ARM_STORAGE_CAPABILITIES::asynchronous_ops
* is set, the journal is not required to operate asynchronously. A Read
* operation can be finished synchronously in spite of
* ARM_STORAGE_CAPABILITIES::asynchronous_ops being set, returning the
* number of data items read to indicate successful completion, or an
* appropriate error code. In this case no further invocation of a
* completion callback should be expected at a later time.
*
* Here's a code snippet to suggest how this API might be used by callers:
* \code
* ASSERT(JOURNAL_STATUS_OK == 0); // this is a precondition; it doesn't need to be put in code
* int32_t returnValue = FlashJournal_readFrom(&journal, offset, buffer, size);
* if (returnValue < JOURNAL_STATUS_OK) {
* // handle error
* } else if (returnValue == JOURNAL_STATUS_OK) {
* ASSERT(MTD->GetCapabilities().asynchronous_ops == 1);
* // handle early return from asynchronous execution
* } else {
* ASSERT(returnValue == size);
* // handle synchronous completion
* }
* \endcode
*/
static inline int32_t FlashJournal_readFrom(struct FlashJournal_t *journal, size_t offset, void *blob, size_t n)
{
return journal->ops.readFrom(journal, offset, blob, n);
}
/**
* @brief Start logging a new blob or append to the one currently being logged.
* A front-end for @ref FlashJournal_Ops_t::log().
*
* @details Extend (or start off) the currently logged blob sequentially.
* There could be several calls to log() before the entire blob is
* accumulated. A sequence of one or more log() must be terminated by a
* commit() before the state of the blob is sealed and made persistent.
* The journal maintains a log-pointer internally to allow
* log()s to continue where the previous one left off.
*
* @param [in] journal
* A previously initialized journal.
*
* @param [in] blob
* The source of the log operation. The memory is owned
* by the caller and should remain valid for the lifetime
* of this operation.
*
* @param [in] size
* The amount of data being logged in this operation. The
* buffer pointed to by 'blob' should be as large as this
* amount.
*
* @return [please be sure to read notes (below) regarding other return values]
* The function executes in the following ways:
* - When the operation is asynchronous--i.e. when the underlying MTD's
* ARM_STOR_CAPABILITIES::asynchronous_ops is set to 1--and the operation
* executed by the journal in a non-blocking (i.e. asynchronous) manner,
* control returns to the caller with JOURNAL_STATUS_OK before the actual
* completion of the operation (or with an appropriate error code in case of
* failure). When the operation completes, the command callback is
* invoked with the number of successfully transferred bytes passed in as
* the 'status' parameter of the callback. If any error is encountered
* after the launch of an asynchronous operation, the completion callback
* is invoked with an error status.
* - When the operation is executed by the journal in a blocking (i.e.
* synchronous) manner, control returns to the caller only upon the actual
* completion of the operation, or the discovery of a failure condition. In
* synchronous mode, the function returns the number of data items
* logged, or an appropriate error code.
*
* @note If the underlying MTD's ARM_STORAGE_CAPABILITIES::asynchronous_ops
* is set then this operation may execute asynchronously. In the case of
* asynchronous operation, the invocation returns early (with
* JOURNAL_STATUS_OK) and results in a completion callback later.
*
* @note If the underlying MTD's ARM_STORAGE_CAPABILITIES::asynchronous_ops
* is set, the journal is not required to operate asynchronously. A log
* operation can be finished synchronously in spite of
* ARM_STORAGE_CAPABILITIES::asynchronous_ops being set, returning the
* number of data items logged to indicate successful completion, or an
* appropriate error code. In this case no further invocation of a
* completion callback should be expected at a later time.
*
* @note If a log operation will exceed available capacity, it fails with the
* error JOURNAL_STATUS_BOUNDED_CAPACITY.
*
* @note The actual size of data transfer (as reported by the status
* parameter of the callback or the return value from log() in case of
* synchronous operation) may be smaller than the amount requested. This
* could be due to the 'program_unit' of the underlying storage block--
* i.e. the minimum programmable size. Refer to @ref
* FlashJournal_Info_t::program_unit. It is the caller's responsibility
* for resubmitting this left-over data in a subsequent call to log.
* When logging an arbitrary amount of data, the last of a sequence of
* logs may need to be padded in order to align with the
* programming unit.
*
* @note If the total size requested to be logged is smaller
* than the MTD's program_unit, log() fails with an error value of
* JOURNAL_STATUS_SMALL_LOG_REQUEST.
*
* @note the data being logged isn't made persistent (or available for read-
* backs) until a commit. A sequence of log() operations is expected to end
* in a commit(). A new sequence of log()s should be initiated by the caller
* only after a commit() has completed. If a sequence of logs() is followed
* by an operation other than a commit, that operation will very likely
* return an error code. getInfo()s can still be called during a sequence of
* log()s.
*
* Here's a code snippet to suggest how this API might be used by callers:
* \code
* ASSERT(JOURNAL_STATUS_OK == 0); // this is a precondition; it doesn't need to be put in code
* int32_t returnValue = FlashJournal_log(&journal, buffer, size);
* if (returnValue < JOURNAL_STATUS_OK) {
* // handle error
* } else if (returnValue == JOURNAL_STATUS_OK) {
* ASSERT(MTD->GetCapabilities().asynchronous_ops == 1);
* // handle early return from asynchronous execution
* } else {
* ASSERT(returnValue <= size);
* // handle synchronous completion
*
* if (returnValue < size) {
* #if DEBUG
* FlashJournal_Info_t info;
* int32_t rc = FlashJournal_getInfo(&journal, &info);
* ASSERT(rc == JOURNAL_STATUS_OK);
* ASSERT(returnValue == (size - (size % info.program_unit)));
* #endif
* // move the last (size - returnValue) bytes of the buffer to the
* // beginning of the buffer to be used for the successive request.
* }
* }
* \endcode
*/
static inline int32_t FlashJournal_log(FlashJournal_t *journal, const void *blob, size_t n)
{
return journal->ops.log(journal, blob, n);
}
/**
* @brief Commit a blob accumulated through a (possibly empty) sequence of previously
* successful log() operations. A front-end for @ref FlashJournal_Ops_t::commit().
*
* @param [in] journal
* A previously initialized journal.
*
* @return
* The function executes in the following ways:
* - When the operation is asynchronous--i.e. when the underlying MTD's
* ARM_STOR_CAPABILITIES::asynchronous_ops is set to 1--and the operation
* executed by the journal in a non-blocking (i.e. asynchronous) manner,
* control returns to the caller with JOURNAL_STATUS_OK before the actual
* completion of the operation (or with an appropriate error code in case of
* failure). When the operation completes, the command callback is invoked
* with 1 passed in as the 'status' parameter of the callback to indicate
* success. If any error is encountered after the launch of an asynchronous
* operation, the completion callback is invoked with an error status.
* - When the operation is executed by the journal in a blocking (i.e.
* synchronous) manner, control returns to the caller only upon the actual
* completion of the operation, or the discovery of a failure condition. In
* synchronous mode, the function returns 1 to indicate success, or an
* appropriate error code.
*
* @note If the underlying MTD's ARM_STORAGE_CAPABILITIES::asynchronous_ops
* is set then this operation may execute asynchronously. In the case of
* asynchronous operation, the invocation returns early (with
* JOURNAL_STATUS_OK) and results in a completion callback later.
*
* @note If the underlying MTD's ARM_STORAGE_CAPABILITIES::asynchronous_ops
* is set, the journal is not required to operate asynchronously. A
* commit operation can be finished synchronously in spite of
* ARM_STORAGE_CAPABILITIES::asynchronous_ops being set, returning the
* total size of the committed blob to indicate successful completion,
* or an appropriate error code. In this case no further invocation of a
* completion callback should be expected at a later time.
*
* Here's a code snippet to suggest how this API might be used by callers:
* \code
* ASSERT(JOURNAL_STATUS_OK == 0); // this is a precondition; it doesn't need to be put in code
* int32_t returnValue = FlashJournal_commit(&journal);
* if (returnValue < JOURNAL_STATUS_OK) {
* // handle error
* } else if (returnValue == JOURNAL_STATUS_OK) {
* ASSERT(MTD->GetCapabilities().asynchronous_ops == 1);
* // handle early return from asynchronous execution
* } else {
* // handle synchronous completion
* ASSERT(returnValue == 1);
* ...
* }
* \endcode
*
* @note A sequence of log() operations is expected to end in a commit(). A new
* sequence of log()s should be initiated by the caller only after a
* commit() has completed. If a sequence of logs() is followed
* by an operation other than a commit, that operation will very likely
* return an error code.
*/
static inline int32_t FlashJournal_commit(FlashJournal_t *journal)
{
return journal->ops.commit(journal);
}
/**
* @brief Reset the journal. This has the effect of erasing all valid blobs. A
* front-end for @ref FlashJournal_Ops_t::reset().
*
* @param [in] journal
* A previously initialized journal.
*
* @return
* The function executes in the following ways:
* - When the operation is asynchronous--i.e. when the underlying MTD's
* ARM_STOR_CAPABILITIES::asynchronous_ops is set to 1--and the
* operation executed by the journal in a non-blocking (i.e.
* asynchronous) manner, control returns to the caller with
* JOURNAL_STATUS_OK before the actual completion of the operation (or
* with an appropriate error code in case of failure). When the
* operation completes, the command callback is invoked with
* JOURNAL_STATUS_OK passed in as the 'status' parameter of the
* callback. If any error is encountered after the launch of an
* asynchronous operation, the completion callback is invoked with an
* error status.
* - When the operation is executed by the journal in a blocking (i.e.
* synchronous) manner, control returns to the caller only upon the
* actual completion of the operation, or the discovery of a failure
* condition. In synchronous mode, the function returns 1 to signal
* successful completion, or an appropriate error code.
*
* @note If the underlying MTD's ARM_STORAGE_CAPABILITIES::asynchronous_ops
* is set then this operation may execute asynchronously. In the case of
* asynchronous operation, the invocation returns early (with
* JOURNAL_STATUS_OK) and results in a completion callback later.
*
* @note If the underlying MTD's ARM_STORAGE_CAPABILITIES::asynchronous_ops
* is set, the journal is not required to operate asynchronously. A
* reset operation can be finished synchronously in spite of
* ARM_STORAGE_CAPABILITIES::asynchronous_ops being set, returning 1 to
* indicate successful completion, or an appropriate error code. In this
* case no further invocation of a completion callback should be
* expected at a later time.
*
* Here's a code snippet to suggest how this API might be used by callers:
* \code
* ASSERT(JOURNAL_STATUS_OK == 0); // this is a precondition; it doesn't need to be put in code
* int32_t returnValue = FlashJournal_reset(&journal);
* if (returnValue < JOURNAL_STATUS_OK) {
* // handle error
* } else if (returnValue == JOURNAL_STATUS_OK) {
* ASSERT(MTD->GetCapabilities().asynchronous_ops == 1);
* // handle early return from asynchronous execution
* } else {
* ASSERT(returnValue == 1);
* // handle synchronous completion
* }
* \endcode
*/
static inline int32_t FlashJournal_reset(FlashJournal_t *journal)
{
return journal->ops.reset(journal);
}
#ifdef __cplusplus
}
#endif // __cplusplus
#endif /* __FLASH_JOURNAL_H__ */