(receive): Use probe index for sample byte selection too, not just
for bit selection. Also simplify the indexing expressions a bit.
This fixes the problem of incorrect output for probes indices 8 to
31.
Also, use double rather than float in the timestamp calculation,
and format the result directly as floating point number rather than
converting it back to uint64_t.
Additionally, make sure that the state of all signals is written
for the very first sample in the stream. This fixes the problem
that signals would be displayed as indeterminate until the first
change.
(context.samplecount): Make the sample counter part of the context
struct, rather than keeping it as a global static.
The text output module keeps buffers for internal state, upon receiving a DF_END
packet it frees the internal context but the buffers are never freed.
This adds a text_cleanup() helper function and registers it as the cleanup
function within all the text output modules.
The comment for the CSV output module says probes are ordered e.g.
0,1,2,3, but the actual values were in the 3,2,1,0 order.
We're fixing this by making the order of the probe values 0,1,2,3 too
for now, but this will become a configurable option later on.
Thanks Patrick Servello <patrick.servello@gmail.com> for the patch.
This obviates the need for a valid driver, and thus makes converting
from any (non-sr) input format to any output format possible; the only
thing missing is the samplerate.
Fixes bug 105.
This changes the new output API's recv() to receive(), and has it
return an integer status code. The output of the function, if any,
is stored in a new parameter as a pointer to a newly allocated GString.
All output modules using this API have been adjusted.
On Windows/MinGW 'recv' seems to be already defined in windows.h/winsock2.h.
Use 'receive' instead, for now, otherwise we get an error:
vcd.c:147:17: error: conflicting types for 'recv'
This patch marks packet structures and their payloads as const.
This indicates to packet receivers that modifications to these are
not allowed. In general all pointers should be marked const unless
modification of the referenced data is explicitly allowed.