On the Windows platform it appears to be popular to _not_ terminate the
very last line in a text file. Which results in an unmet constraint in
the CSV input module and an internal exception in PulseView which aborts
program execution.
Cope with the absence of the text line termination sequence at the very
end of the input stream. Keep all other checks in place, such that only
completely received text lines get processed.
This fixes bug #635.
"Document" the current state of the implementation in the CSV input
module's source code. Discuss how text handling is non-trivial, which
approaches are available and how they have drawbacks.
Mention the lack of support for the import of analog data as well.
The CSV input module supports variable length end-of-line encodings
(either CRLF, or CR, or LF). When a bunch of accumulated text lines got
processed, do skip the corresponding number of characters after the end
of the last processed line.
This fixes one of the issues discussed in bug #635.
The input module runs receive() and end() invocations which end up
calling process_buffer(). It's perfectly legal to call the process
routine with an empty accumulation buffer, especially when the process
routine was called from end().
This fixes a condition where PulseView raised a fatal error at the end
of a completed successful import.
Reported-By: Sergey Alirzaev <zl29ah@gmail.com>
Move an independent test for single/multi column operation out of a code
path that checked for and then processed text lines. This commit does
not change behaviour, but prepares a subsequent commit.
Factor out a magic string literal which held a delimiter set yet could
be mistaken for an (assumed) fixed termination string. Concentrate the
determination of the end-of-line text encoding as well as the resulting
set of possible deliminters in one nearby location. The symbolic name
for the delimiter set eliminates the doubt on its purpose.
The default so far was 0, which meant there would be no significant
digits at all, yielding results that looked strange/wrong to the user.
Long-term all remaining drivers should be fixed to use the actual,
correct digits and spec_digits values according to the device's
capabilities and/or datasheet/manual. Until that is done, a default
of digits=2 is used as a temporary workaround.
This fixes the remaining parts of bug #815.
Some of the standard helper functions take a log prefix parameter that is
used when printing messages. This log prefix is almost always identical to
the name field in the driver's sr_dev_driver struct. The only exception are
drivers which register multiple sr_dev_driver structs.
Instead of passing the log prefix as a parameter simply use the driver's
name. This simplifies the API, gives consistent behaviour between different
drivers and also makes it easier to identify where the message originates
when a driver registers sr_dev_driver structs.
Signed-off-by: Lars-Peter Clausen <lars@metafoo.de>
This makes the code shorter, simpler and more consistent, and also
ensures that the (same) debug messages are always emitted and the
packet.payload field is consistently set to NULL always, etc.
According to the infos I have, VCD files should be plain ASCII, but we
got report of a version adding a UTF8 BOM at the beginning of the file,
so we need to skip it.
This fixes bug #755.
Signed-off-by: Wolfram Sang <wsa@the-dreams.de>
Accept (and set to default) 0 for numchannels which means 'unlimited'.
I think it is convenient to read all channels of a vcd file by default.
Signed-off-by: Wolfram Sang <wsa@the-dreams.de>
Benefits:
* only channels really used in vcd will be added
* we can give them the proper name found in the vcd file
* less code :)
Signed-off-by: Wolfram Sang <wsa@the-dreams.de>
Current code moves the identifier string one byte to the front to
overwrite the bit value, so 'tokens[i]' is a string to compare against
the desired value. This copying is unnecessary, just pass a properly
setup pointer.
Signed-off-by: Wolfram Sang <wsa@the-dreams.de>
No need to bail out on vectors. As long as there are tokens left, we can
try to parse the rest. Also, print a message so the user knows what's
going on. Here is a testcase vcd:
$timescale 1 ns $end
$var wire 1 n0 addr_0 $end
$var wire 1 n1 addr_1 $end
$enddefinitions $end
#0
0n0
b1 n1
#1
1n0
b0 n1
#2
0n0
b1 n1
Signed-off-by: Wolfram Sang <wsa@the-dreams.de>
If we hit the missing identifier case, then we reached the end of the
token list. So, we should break out of the loop, and not continue.
Otherwise we will go past the end of the array as this minimal testcase
shows:
$timescale 1 ns $end
$var wire 1 n0 addr_0 $end
$enddefinitions $end
1
gives:
$ ./sigrok-cli -I vcd -i no_mod.vcd -O vcd -o /tmp/o.vcd
Segmentation fault
Signed-off-by: Wolfram Sang <wsa@the-dreams.de>
A $var block can have an optional index item which looks like '[<sth>]'.
Parse it, too, and append it to the channel name.
This fixes bug #322. A first version was posted by Simon Richter. This
version is rebased and simplified.
Signed-off-by: Wolfram Sang <wsa@the-dreams.de>
As we're downsampling, several record time stamps can match the specified
trigger time. For this reason, it's possible that several trigger packets
are sent when a file is loaded. This prevents the issue and sends a
trigger packet only on the first matching record.
The sr_input_dev_inst_get API documentation guarantees an input is fully
initialized as soon as the device instance is returned. An sdi
implementation should not set sdi_ready any earlier.
This fixes parts of bug #387.
Introduce the sr_file_get_size() utility function to retrieve the
size of an open FILE stream. This is based on fseeko() followed by
ftello(), which are POSIX functions but quite portable in practice.
Since these calls operate on FILE streams instead of filenames, the
issue of filename encoding no longer arises.
Do not use Unix low-level I/O for reading a regular input file.
Read in the file header once and re-use the buffer for all input
modules participating in the scan. Also re-use a prefilled metadata
table instead of creating it anew for each input module tried.
Since Autoconf places some important feature flags only into the
configuration header, it is necessary to include it globally to
guarantee a consistent build.
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.
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.
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/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
^
Mixing tests for both a boolean and an SR_ERR at the same time is not
really a good idea.
parse_header() actually returns a boolean so only check if it returns FALSE.
This fixes the following gcc-5 warning:
src/input/vcd.c: In function 'receive':
src/input/vcd.c:506:34: warning: logical not is only applied to the left hand side of comparison [-Wlogical-not-parentheses]
if (!parse_header(in, in->buf) != SR_OK)
^
- 'struct sr_input *' variables are consistently named 'in'.
- 'struct sr_input_module *' variables are consistently named 'imod'.
- 'struct sr_output *' variables are consistently named 'o'.
- 'struct sr_output_module *' variables are consistently named 'omod'.
This fixes a Doxygen warning:
src/input/input.c:209: warning: The following parameters of sr_input_new(const struct sr_input_module *imod, GHashTable *options) are not documented:
parameter 'imod'
This signifies to the module instance no more input will come. This
will cause the module to process any data it may have buffered. The
SR_DF_END packet will also typically be sent at this time.
When an input module instance has received enough input to fully
populate the struct sr_dev_inst, sdi_ready is set to TRUE and its
receive() method returns immediately. Any remaining received data
is buffered until the next time the function is called.
SR_OK: a match was found.
SR_ERR: no match.
SR_ERR_DATA: a match was found but the module cannot handle the input.
SR_OK_CONTINUE: some module didn't have enough data to be sure.
Gerhard Sittig
Uwe Hermann
Lars-Peter Clausen
Soeren Apel
Wolfram Sang
Stefan Brüns
Petteri Aimonen
Bert Vermeulen
Daniel Elstner
Aurelien Jacobs
Martin Ling
Joel Holdsworth
Jens Steinhauser
Marcus Comstedt