In the case of USB drivers, a driver's dev_acquisition_stop() cannot
simply remove its fd sources from the session and close its devices:
a USB transfer might still be underway, and it needs to be finished
(and its memory freed) properly.
An sr_dev_inst->status value is added: SR_ST_STOPPING, which should
be set when the driver's dev_acquisition_stop() is called, and acts
as a marker for the USB event handler to wind up its operations.
In order for dev_acquisition_stop() to be able to set the sdi status,
however, it needs to be unconstified.
Whenever we added a field to the enums in libsigrok.h, we were running
the risk of breaking ABI compatibility. Any reordering of existing values
or the addition of entries other than at the bottom of the list would
cause an ABI breakage.
By hardcoding the values we ensure that any added field will have an
unused value, and will not take a value previously used by a different
flag. By doing this, we avoid confusing frontends compiled with an
earlier API.
We use 10000 as the first entry of each enum, and each "category" gets
an explicit number (10000, 20000, 30000, and so on).
Also avoid making the first value of an enum zero. A value of zero is
used as terminator item in some lists.
Remove explicit "DUMMY" (terminator) enum entries, they're not needed.
Signed-off-by: Alexandru Gagniuc <mr.nuke.me@gmail.com>
- Turn SR_OK/SR_ERR_* and SR_LOG_* into proper enums.
- Use /**< Foo. */ for Doxygen comments that are on the same line as
the (e.g.) enum entry they document. If the comment is not on the
same line (but rather directly above the enum entry) a simple
/** Foo. */ comment is sufficient.
- Use /** */ instead of /* */ in some places, so that Doxygen actually uses
the respective comments.
- Various smaller cosmetic fixes or cleanups.
The Radioshack 22-812 can measure parameters such as transistor gain,
dbm, etc. Add those to libsigrok.h.
The SR_UNIT_UNITLESS is for quantities that do not have units. Any
ratio or gain are just factors, whic do not have units. Specifically,
a transistor's gain, or hFE, is a unitless quantity.
Signed-off-by: Alexandru Gagniuc <mr.nuke.me@gmail.com>
The new output module callbacks will be init, recv and cleanup. The
existing data and event callbacks still work, but will be phased out
as existing modules get converted.
The recv() callback gets a copy of every packet on the session bus,
and thus has visibility of all metadata, allowing it to properly
output any acquired data.
These are used to list the device instances currently known to the driver,
and clear that list.
Drivers that don't necessarily clear their list of instances on every scan,
such as genericdmm, need to provide these to the frontend to keep instance
management sane.
Since probes now live in a struct sr_dev_inst owned by the driver, it
already knows about them. Instead of a frontend telling the driver to
configure probes, all driver now do this just before starting acquisition.
It's up to the driver to keep its GSList of struct sr_dev_inst * in there.
Anything else the driver wants to keep driver-global should also go in
there, such as libusb_context.
It's obsolete: no frontend ever used it, and neither did libsigrok.
The sdi->status field is only used internally by some drivers, and
should probably be moved to the driver-specific context structs.
This will replace dev_info_get(), and will be used to fetch both
driver and device instance-specific information. The sr_dev_inst
argument is NULL in case of a driver info fetch. In line with the
libsigrok wrapper, this function returns an error code, using the
supplied void ** to return the requested data.
There is no point in libsigrok copying probe lists around. The driver now
builds a list of probes according to the model device it found, and will
make that available to a frontend. The frontend thus has a reference of
what the driver has, including default names, and doesn't need libsigrok
to provide an unnecessary level of abstraction.
The sr_probe_new() library-private function is a helper for drivers.
init() now only does whatever administrative stuff it needs (typically not
much), and returns an error code.
scan() can be called multiple times during the life of an application, and
returns a GSList of struct sr_dev_inst * of devices found during that scan.
The instances are a copy of the ones stored in the driver's own instance
list, to be freed by the caller with g_slist_free() only.
The scan() call can be passed a GSList of struct sr_hwopt *, to direct the
scanning.
SR_HWOPT_* entries are driver options, not device instance parameters, so
they will never be mixed together.
Also, driver options are always passed in a GSList, where the data field
is a struct sr_hwopt.
This changes the semantics of the init() call as well. That now only
initializes the driver -- an administrative affair, no hardware gets
touched during this call. It returns a standard SR_OK or SR_ERR* code.
The scan() call does a discovery run for devices it knows, and returns
the number found. It can be called at any time.
It was actually used in one way: the session file loaded abused it for
passing in the filename -- something it definitely wasn't intended for.
This now uses the proper way to pass arguments to a driver: the new
SR_HWCAP_SESSIONFILE.
The OLS driver could also use it as an indication of the serial port to
use instead of actively probing all serial ports on the system, but there
wasn't any frontend code that passed in such a parameter, making it
entirely useless. That will soon be handled differently with the new
scan() API call, regardless.
All frontends will have to include <libsigrok/libsigrok.h> from now on.
This header includes proto.h and version.h, both installed from the
distribution into $INCLUDE/libsigrok/ as well.
The only dynamically changed header is now version.h, which has both
libsigrok and libtool compile-time versions in it.
Bert Vermeulen
Peter Stuge
Alexandru Gagniuc
Uwe Hermann
Lars-Peter Clausen