Without a SR_DF_END samples could be cached in the internal buffer of an output
module and never flushed, therefore they would be missing in the final output.
By sending a SR_DF_END packet we force the output to be flushed.
Disable drivers that need serial port support if libserialport is not found.
Also, disable building various other serial port related code in that case.
The bandwith in Rigol DS1xx2D/E scopes can be upgraded to 150 MHz in software.
So detect also scopes with the upgraded bandwith.
using libsigrok-0.2.1 + this change + commit da970d24ec (required for newer kernels):
[dan@eagle sigrok]$ sigrok-cli --scan -d rigol-ds1xx2 -l 5
sr: libsigrok loglevel set to 5.
sr: Sanity-checking all drivers.
sr: Sanity-checking all input modules.
sr: Sanity-checking all output modules.
srd: libsigrokdecode loglevel set to 5.
sr: hwdriver: Initializing driver 'rigol-ds1xx2'.
sr: serial: Opening serial port '/dev/usbtmc0' (flags 1).
sr: serial: Opened serial port '/dev/usbtmc0' (fd 7).
sr: serial: Wrote 5/5 bytes (fd 7).
sr: serial: Closing serial port /dev/usbtmc0 (fd 7).
sr: rigol-ds1xx2: response: /dev/usbtmc0 [Rigol Technologies,DS1152D,DS1EU150XXXXXX,00.04.01.00.02]
sr: hwdriver: Scan of 'rigol-ds1xx2' found 1 devices.
The following devices were found:
rigol-ds1xx2 - Rigol Technologies DS1152D 00.04.01.00.02 with 18 probes: CH1 CH2 D0 D1 D2 D3 D4 D5 D6 D7 D8 D9 D10 D11 D12 D13 D14 D15
Most Metex DMMs use e.g. " mV" as unit field, others use "mV ",
though. Support these (and other) whitespace variants by stripping all
spaces and only comparing non-space characters.
If buf contains exactly the string "Agilent Technologies" (for example if
there are bugs in the timeout logic or serial driver causing the reply from
the meter to be abridged) then this code will SEGV. This is because tokens[1]
is NULL but only tokens[2] and tokens[3] (both of which are undefined) are
NULL checked.
Can be trivially corrected by NULL checking tokens[1] as well.
Signed-off-by: Daniel Thompson <daniel@redfelineninja.org.uk>
g_usleep(XX) sleeps for *at least* XX microseconds but may sleep for
longers (on older kernels the sleep will typically be 10000us). Thus
byte receive loops containing an unconditional sleep will perform
very poorly (for example it causes the scan in agilent-dmm to timeout
prematurely).
Even on modern kernels serial_readline() has a 2ms sleep per byte which
means it will read at a maximum rate of half a character per millisecond
(~4800baud).
This is fixed by only sleeping when read() returns no data.
Signed-off-by: Daniel Thompson <daniel@redfelineninja.org.uk>
poljar (Damir Jelić)
Uwe Hermann
Martin Ling
Bert Vermeulen
Dan Horák
Matthias Heidbrink
Sean Young
Aurelien Jacobs
Daniel Thompson
Matt Ranostay