The wrong byte was being used to test for the nano indicator.
This resulted in reported resistance and capacitance readings being off
by orders of magnitude.
This fixes bug #657.
The check for p == q is basically checking whether p/q == 1. We should
be normalising the rational before it gets here though, so in this case
we should have p == q == 1 here.
scpi-pps at line 212 assumes that an SR_OK return means that the gvar
is valid, which leads to the following error:
** GLib:ERROR:/build/glib2.0-2.45.8/./glib/gvarianttypeinfo.c:184:g_variant_type_info_check: assertion failed: (0 <= index && index < 24)
GPIO direction should be set once right after exporting. There's no need
to reset it again - in fact it's a bug which causes the probe to be reset
every time the value is read/set and gives incorrect results when reading
the GPIO values with direction == 'in'.
Signed-off-by: Bartosz Golaszewski <bgolaszewski@baylibre.com>
Revision B of ACME hardware introduces probes with on-board at24cs02
EEPROM. Extend the ACME driver to support reading the contents of
the EEPROM via linux' sysfs interface.
Also: make the driver be able to tell the difference between revisions,
add new GPIO layout and set the shunt resistance for revB at probe
registration.
Signed-off-by: Bartosz Golaszewski <bgolaszewski@baylibre.com>
Only perform a single check at initialization time to see if the probe is
equipped with a power-switch. This is done in preparation for revision B
support which has this kind of information encoded in EEPROM.
Signed-off-by: Bartosz Golaszewski <bgolaszewski@baylibre.com>
After opening the USB device, set the device configuration to 1.
Actually, do it twice, just as the vendor driver seems to do. This
is supposed to trigger a lightweight reset of the device.
Originally, I omitted this reset sequence from the sigrok driver
because it simply did not work at all for me. However, it does seem
to work now, so that may have been a problem in libusb or the kernel
which is now fixed.
With some luck, this change may finally fix#327.
Use states SR_ST_ACTIVE and SR_ST_INACTIVE to indicate that the
device is open or closed, respectively. Do not use any of the
other state values. Improve the robustness of the open and close
methods in face of errors. Introduce a separate flag to indicate
that a running acquisition should be canceled.
Prepare the trigger masks at config_commit() time, so that the
trigger setup can be validated before starting an acquisition.
Accordingly, do actually report validation errors back to the
caller.
It turns out that g_stat() breaks apart when using 64 bit stat on
32-bit systems. Since the actual type of GStatBuf is decided when
glib/gstdio.h is included, it is thus possible for GLib itself to
be compiled with a different type than user code.
Ouch. Unfortunately going back to plain stat() also means that we
lose Unicode filename support on Windows.
Since Autoconf places some important feature flags only into the
configuration header, it is necessary to include it globally to
guarantee a consistent build.
Disallow polling for input/error and output-ready events at the
same time, and ensure only a single FD event source is installed.
Also, do not leak if the FD event source is removed by means
other than calling serial_source_remove().
On MinGW, two implementations of printf() are available: either
the Microsoft native one or a standard-conforming replacement from
gnulib. Since we build in C99 mode, headers such as <inttypes.h>
already select the standard-conforming variant. However, MinGW's
GCC does not seem to know about this and assumes MS-style format
syntax by default, which triggers a lot of wrong warnings.
Thus, on MinGW, explicitly decorate sr_log() with the gnu_printf
format flavor attribute. Also use GLib's printf replacements in
the logging implementation to make sure we link to a conforming
printf on any platform, independently of the compiler flags.
This gets rid of the mistaken -Wformat warnings for sr_log(), but
does not cover functions such as g_strdup_printf() which do not
explicitly specify the gnu_printf flavor in the format attribute.
This can be overcome by adding "-D__printf__=__gnu_printf__" to
CPPFLAGS, but it would be inappropriate for libsigrok to define
this on its own.
The confusingly named sr_log_logdomain_set() simply set a global
string prefixed to the log message by the default log callback.
This is pretty much useless, misleadingly named, and not used by
either sigrok-cli or PulseView.
A few of these were pretty serious, like missing arguments,
passing integers where a string was expected, and so on.
In some places, change the types used by the code rather than
just the format strings.
SR_LOG_DBG and above are targeted at developers, so it makes sense
to extend timestamp output to that. Also sanitize the calculation
of the timestamp components a bit.
Get rid of the specicialized sr_err(), sr_warn(), etc. functions.
Instead, define the logging helper macros in terms of sr_log(),
and remove the sr_log() helper macro so that no function is hidden
by a macro anymore.
Decorate sr_log() with G_GNUC_PRINTF to detect varargs errors. This
unearthed a gazillion warnings all over the place which will have
to be fixed.
Also convert the helper macros to ISO C99 __VA_ARGS__ style instead
of relying on a GNU C extension. Paste the log prefix directly into
the format string to make this work.
Some drivers, such as zeroplus-logic-cube, run everything they do
right away in dev_acquisition_start(), never installing any event
sources. Handle that evilness by returning from sr_session_run()
immediately if there are no sources.
Replace the custom session main loop with the GLib main loop.
This is phase one of the port, which leaves the session and
driver APIs unchanged while replacing the internals.
The Hung-Chang DSO-2100 is a parallel port PC oscilloscope sold back
in 1999 under brand names like Protek and Voltcraft.
This inital version of the driver has the following limitations:
- Hardcoded calibration values. All parameters are set to 50%.
- No support for auto triggering
- No support for TV sync trigger modes
- No support for the "scroll acquisition" mode
In scroll acquisition mode the device behaves more like a multimeter
and reports the current voltage of a probe on request. While in this
mode the sample rate is limited by the parallel port interface, it is
the only way to capture both channels at the same time (well, sort of).
Calibration would need auto triggering. The calibration values are very
temperature dependent and the device takes literally hours to reach its
final temperature. Every vdiv setting needs its own set of calibration
values. Without hardware modifications, the calibration settings wear
of in less than a second while waiting for a trigger because the
capacitors storing those values are not recharged in state 0x21.
This is intended to make people notice when libusb is too old
for the new Windows code. However, this is not foolproof, since
the libusb version may be different at runtime.
Introduce new internal session API for changing the set of polled
file descriptors for an already installed event source. Use the
new API to apply changes to the USB poll FDs when requested to do
so by libusb. Doing so is necessary to make the generic USB code
work on Windows.
There was a problem in scpi_serial.c in the scpi_serial_read_data()
function. Incoming data was written at the read position in the buffer,
although it should be written at the count position in the buffer.
This is another attempt at getting the mess that is libusb event
handling on Windows under control. Until libusb makes its HANDLEs
available for polling, we have no choice but to block while waiting
for libusb events. Since we do not want to force drivers to deal
with multi-threading issues, that means we have to block in the
session main loop.
Fortunately, it turns out that our drivers aren't using multiple
event sources, so it is actually possible to block the main loop
without disrupting too much. This also gets rid of the USB thread
on Windows. Thankfully, libusb does not seem to care that we are
now calling libusb_handle_events_timeout_completed() twice per
iteration: first a blocking call (with timeout) in the callback
wrapper, followed by the non-blocking call in the driver-supplied
callback.
Turns out that having one event source per libusb poll FD is
a bad idea. There is only a single callback for all poll FDs,
and libusb expects to be called only once per poll iteration,
no matter how many FDs triggered.
Also, they should all share the same timeout, which should get
reset on events from any polled FD. The new timeout handling made
this problem apparent, as it caused the callback to be invoked
multiple times on timeouts, once for each separate event source.
In order to fix this, change the implementation to allow for an
arbitrary number of poll FDs per event source. This number is
zero for timer FDs, one for normal I/O sources, and one or more
for libusb sources (Unix only).
Also, on Windows, do not get an additional timeout from libusb
in the event loop. This is only appropriate when polling the
libusb FDs directly, which we aren't doing on Windows.
Handle I/O sources and timer ("dummy") sources within the same
polling loop, so that both may be used together. Slightly change
the API to improve consistency: a timeout value of -1 now disables
the timeout, and 0 makes the source always time out immediately.
The "dummy" sources already behaved that way, although it wasn't
documented as such.
Make sure that I/O events are processed preferentially: Skip any
timeout callbacks if an I/O event occurred within the same poll
iteration. This applies to both timer/idle sources and timeouts
of I/O sources.
Do not create dummy GPollFDs for timer/idle sources. Instead,
split the sources array into an I/O section and a timer section,
and create corresponding GPollFDs only for the I/O section. Use
GArray to simplify the handling of the dynamic arrays.
Keep track of when source timeouts are due and properly compare
against accumulated elapsed time between invocations. This prevents
sources with short timeouts from blocking other sources with longer
timeouts indefinitely.
Looking at the g_poll() implementations for various systems, it
appears that on Windows the return value is 0 if the wait was
interrupted, and errno is never set. Also, the MacOS X wrapper
around select() does not clear revents on timeout.
To deal with these issues, check for EINTR only on Unices, and
assume revents to be invalid unless g_poll() returned a positive
value.
If the call to g_poll() in sr_session_iteration() fails, report
the error back to the caller. Do not treat EINTR as error though.
Check for session abort only if a source callback was actually
invoked, or at least once if none of the callbacks are invoked.
Stop checking for abort if the session has already been stopped,
just in case a callback sets abort_session again.
Also change the documentation to match the actual behavior.
In sr_session_iteration(), remove the inverted evaluation of the
block parameter if a USB source is present. This stops the deluge
of USB event callbacks due to the timeout always being zero.
Also, just for cleanliness, initialize the revents member of each
GPollFD instance to zero.
This was superfluous -- there is no need to be able to query the
last MQ(s) sent by the device, since they're already being sent
along with the measurements in analog packets.
Since there is also no way to change the MQ (that is done with the
buttons on the device), there is no need to even list the possible
MQs.
The need to make this a list no longer applies.
SR_T_MQ is thus a type consisting of a tuple with two elements: the first
item is the MQ (type G_VARIANT_TYPE_UINT32), and the second is the MQ
flags value (G_VARIANT_TYPE_UINT64).
After the packet has been passed through the transformation modules,
the transformed data is in packet_in but the following code uses
the packet variable which still points to the original input.
This fixes bug #631.
Make vxi.h the first #include in all affected files and #undef the
_POSIX_C_SOURCE macro in vxi.h.
This avoids various build issues on e.g. FreeBSD or Mac OS X where
setting _POSIX_C_SOURCE leads to the unavailability of certain types
such as u_long (as used in the VXI/RPC code).
This type consists of an array, with each item a two-member tuple,
representing an MQ/MQflags pair: the first item is the MQ (type
G_VARIANT_TYPE_UINT32), and the second is the MQ flags value
(G_VARIANT_TYPE_UINT64).
A GVariant of type SR_T_MQLIST can thus always represent more than
one MQ/MQflag pair.
The tables defined with this struct can now be used for information
on items other than config keys.
Functions to access these tables have been renamed sr_key_info_[name_]get.
These take an extra argument, keytype, which should be set to SR_KEY_CONFIG
to get the config key tables. Other key types will be added.
Move the include flags for files in the source tree from
configure.ac to Makefile.am where they belong. Also use
AM_CPPFLAGS instead of CFLAGS/CXXFLAGS to make sure the
files in the build/source tree are always picked up first.
Also, remove the include/libsigrok sub-directory from the
search path, thereby making the <libsigrok/> prefix mandatory
when building libsigrok itself. This matches the convention
already imposed on users of the library.
- Don't #include <errno.h> in files that don't actually need it.
- Don't use strerror() on error codes from functions that don't set
errno. Replace strerror() with sr_strerror() for libsigrok functions.
Fixes a bug where new acquisition failes due to leftover pipes from
previous acquisitions:
sr: demo: dev_acquisition_start: pipe() failed
Indeed, PulseView had 2024 pipes opened. With this fix, it stabilizes at
33 with sampling thread active.
Signed-off-by: Hubert CHAUMETTE <hchaumette@baylibre.com>
Move the libusb_detach_kernel_driver() call after the code that
sets the usb->devhdl pointer, otherwise it'll be NULL and result
in a segfault.
#0 libusb_kernel_driver_active (dev=0x0, interface_number=0) at libusb/core.c:1711
#1 dev_open (sdi=0x12d99f0) at src/hardware/fx2lafw/api.c:374
[...]
Tested on a device with the default Cypress VID/PID and one with
the Saleae Logic VID/PID, both works fine.
The timerfd descriptor is closed automatically by
g_io_channel_shutdown(). No need to close it manually.
Signed-off-by: Bartosz Golaszewski <bgolaszewski@baylibre.com>
At high sampling rates and maximum channels we are not able to acquire
samples fast enough, even though frontends still think that samples
arrive on time. This causes visible shifts in frontend plots.
To compensate for the delay introduce the following workaround: check
if we are late (if any clock events have been missed) and resend the
last frame n times (n == number of missed clock events).
Signed-off-by: Bartosz Golaszewski <bgolaszewski@baylibre.com>
Currently baylibre-acme uses a fake pipe as the input channel required by
libsigrok API and calls sleep() in the data acquisition callback to create
intervals between measurements.
Switch to a more elegant approach: use Linux' timerfd and set a periodic
timer equal to the sampling rate. Then read the data every time the timer
expires.
Signed-off-by: Daniel Lezcano <daniel.lezcano@linaro.org>
Signed-off-by: Bartosz Golaszewski <bgolaszewski@baylibre.com>
Opening a file has a cost (security, allocation, syscalls). The
read_sample() function always does an open/read/close sequence.
In order to optimize that, let's open the file at the moment the
acquisition starts, close it when the acquisition stops and make
read_sample() only lseek() to the beginning of the file and read
the value.
Signed-off-by: Daniel Lezcano <daniel.lezcano@free.fr>
Signed-off-by: Bartosz Golaszewski <bgolaszewski@baylibre.com>
This was originally done as an optimization in combination with a list
reversal which has since been removed from the code. Thus, un-reverse
the channels so that the UI lists them in the correct order again.
The Chroma 62000P series comes in various models with different
current and voltage capabilities. These are encoded in the *IDN
string, so just get them from there, rather than needing a profile
for every model.
All those options are currently applied only to power-supplies
but they could apply as well to electronic loads, except for the
fact that electronic loads channels are called inputs and not
outputs.
Also when you think about an SMU (or any kind of 4-quadrants
power-supply), their channels can both source and sink current,
so they can be considered as input as much as output.
Those SR_CONF_* are thus renamed so that they can be used in all
those situations.
For devices such as the HP 6632B the following invocation was failing due to
scpi_cmd(sdi, SCPI_CMD_SELECT_CHANNEL, ...) returning SR_OK_CONTINUE.
./sigrok-cli -d scpi-pps:conn=/dev/ttyUSB0:serialcomm=9600/8n1 --continuous
sr: session: sr_session_start: could not start an acquisition (not enough data to decide error status yet)
Failed to start session.
This patch only adds the needed infrastructure to control output
frequency in the same manner as output voltage or current limit. This
does require a new field in the channel_spec struct, for the sake of
symmetry.
This makes 'output_frequency' symmetrical with 'output_current' and
'output_voltage'. On a more fundamental level, there's no reason why
frequency should be treated as a discrete quantity, other than
"es51919 used it this way".
Only the capabilities which map directly to SCPI commands supported by
sigrok are implemented at this time. This is sufficient to control
the most often used functionality of this AC source
Some devices with more than one microcontroller report the firmware
version for each of them, giving us more than four tokens. When that
happens, sigrok aborts, even though it received a valid response.
This happens, for example with the Chroma 61604:
'Chroma ATE,61604,001060,1.25,1.34,1.20'
isascii() is a superset of isalpha() and isblank() so the current
code doesn't really make sense.
Moreover, isascii(x) is just a funky and non standard way to
write x < 128.
../src/backend.c: In function 'sr_init':
../src/backend.c:435:1: warning: label 'done' defined but not used [-Wunused-label]
done:
^
../src/device.c: In function 'sr_dev_inst_connid_get':
../src/device.c:525:7: warning: unused variable 'connection_id' [-Wunused-variable]
char connection_id[64];
^
../src/device.c:524:20: warning: unused variable 'b' [-Wunused-variable]
int r, cnt, i, a, b;
^
../src/device.c:524:17: warning: unused variable 'a' [-Wunused-variable]
int r, cnt, i, a, b;
^
../src/device.c:524:14: warning: unused variable 'i' [-Wunused-variable]
int r, cnt, i, a, b;
^
../src/device.c:524:9: warning: unused variable 'cnt' [-Wunused-variable]
int r, cnt, i, a, b;
^
../src/device.c:524:6: warning: unused variable 'r' [-Wunused-variable]
int r, cnt, i, a, b;
^
../src/device.c:523:22: warning: unused variable 'drvc' [-Wunused-variable]
struct drv_context *drvc;
^
Check the return value of sr_gpio_setval_export() in bl_acme_set_power_off()
and return an appropriate error if the call fails.
Signed-off-by: Bartosz Golaszewski <bgolaszewski@baylibre.com>
This reverts commit 4cd97e5ad7.
We should actually check the return value of sr_gpio_setval_export().
Signed-off-by: Bartosz Golaszewski <bgolaszewski@baylibre.com>
Add LIBUSB_CALL where needed to avoid warnings such as the following:
In file included from src/hardware/hantek-dso/api.c:34:0:
src/hardware/hantek-dso/dso.h:212:13:
note: expected 'libusb_transfer_cb_fn' but argument is of type 'void (*)(struct libusb_transfer *)'
SR_PRIV int dso_get_channeldata(const struct sr_dev_inst *sdi,
^
src/input/wav.c:41:0: warning: "WAVE_FORMAT_PCM" redefined
#define WAVE_FORMAT_PCM 0x0001
^
In file included from [...]/include/windows.h:86:0,
from [...]/include/libusb-1.0/libusb.h:70,
from ./src/libsigrok-internal.h:31,
from src/input/wav.c:28:
[...]/include/mmsystem.h:482:0: note: this is the location of the previous definition
#define WAVE_FORMAT_PCM 1
^
CC src/hardware/baylibre-acme/protocol.lo
../src/hardware/baylibre-acme/protocol.c: In function 'bl_acme_set_power_off':
../src/hardware/baylibre-acme/protocol.c:417:6: warning: variable 'val' set but not used [-Wunused-but-set-variable]
int val;
^
Both ina2xx and tmp401 linux drivers used by baylibre-acme expose
the standard hwmon update_interval attribute, which affects the internal
update interval of the chip.
When setting samplerate for data acquisition try to modify this
attribute accordingly.
Signed-off-by: Bartosz Golaszewski <bgolaszewski@baylibre.com>
PROBE_FACTOR and POWER_OFF options are advertised for all ACME probes
(channel groups) regardless of whether they actually have given capability.
Check these options in config_list() at runtime and only advertise them
for probes which support them.
Signed-off-by: Bartosz Golaszewski <bgolaszewski@baylibre.com>
This requires sr_hw_cleanup_all() and sanity_check_all_drivers()
to also take a context.
The (runtime) generation of the driver list now happens in sr_init()
and sr_driver_list() always returns that pre-generated list. This fixes
a segfault when (correctly) invoking multiple sr_init() and sr_exit()
calls with different contexts (caught by the unit tests).
This fixes bug #565.
We should have been doing this all along, but we get away with it
on Linux where libusb can do everything with fds, and we get away
with it for many drivers that have a short timeout on their events.
On Windows though, handling this correctly is essential.
Fixes bug #343.
This temporarily reverts commit 421bc3eba0.
We cannot yet use the sr_config_*() wrappers, otherwise loading *.sr
files is broken. A fix is being worked on.
This is a partial fix for bug #343, which lead to a large amount of
handles being created, and eventually to a frontend "hang".
It's not yet a "full" fix as some issues are still observable,
but it successfully improves the situation on Windows to the extent
that frontend hangs due to large amounts of handles no longer seem
to happen.
Thanks to Boris Gjenero <boris.gjenero@gmail.com> for the debugging
efforts, testing, and updating of this patch!
Additionally, this seems to also fix a "SysClk LWLA hanging" bug
and apparently not receiving any samples during an acquisition
(tested on an LWLA1034).
This closes bug #328.
Tested on an MSO1104Z with firmware 00.04.02.SP4.
The analog channels are captured correctly. For the MSO series, with digital
channels, there are two outstanding issues:
1. Logic data is retrieved per-channel, one byte per sample, with the value
in the LSB of each byte. The current datafeed logic format doesn't allow
this format to be passed on directly. I suggest we resolve that rather than
making the driver buffer and interleave the data.
As stands, the code will retrieve data for all channels and pass it onto
the datafeed with unitsize=1. Channel D0 can used correctly if selected
alone. For other channels, data is passed to the frontend but the API does
not provide a way to associate it with the correct channel.
2. Channels CH3 and CH4 are multiplexed with D0-7 and D8-15 respectively, so
enabling these is mutually exclusive. We don't currently have a way to
express this constraint to the frontend.
This patchset was originally done by eightdot <gituser@eightdot.eu> by
manually forward-porting parts of the changes done by Bert Vermeulen (see
previous commits), but then heavily modified by Uwe Hermann to be based on
top off the (git-)rebased patches from Bert Vermeulen instead.
Note: This initial DSLogic code is *not* yet in a working or usable
state. It should be considered as a basis for further work only, for now.
Bert Vermeulen
Scott Allen
Martin Ling
Aurelien Jacobs
Bartosz Golaszewski
Daniel Elstner
Uwe Hermann
Daniel Glöckner
Soeren Apel
Martin Lederhilger
Hubert CHAUMETTE
Daniel King
Daniel Lezcano
Daniel Gröber
Carl-Fredrik Sundström
Alexandru Gagniuc
Marcus Comstedt
eightdot