Make another code path in the Brymen BM52x packet parser optional which
snuck in earlier and broke compilation when serial_comm dependencies are
not met.
Ideally the src/dmm/ parser code would not get built at all in that
case, but building a parser with reduced functionality and not using it
later because its callers are conditional is as good, and is what other
DMM packet parsers did in the past.
How to reproduce:
$ configure --without-libserialport --without-libhidapi --without-libbluez
$ make
Capture does not stop for sample count values which exceed the range of
a 32bit type variable. Adjust the data type to 64bit.
How to reproduce: 8MSa/s * 600s -> 4,800,000,000 samples
$ sigrok-cli -d fx2lafw -o capture.sr --config samplerate=8M --time 600000
[ gsi: rephrased the commit message ]
Some FTDI chip based products ship with EEPROM content which makes
libftdi fail to lookup the USB strings, which breaks the scan for the
device's presence. The previous implementation was strict and only
accepted the absence of a serial number. This implementation also copes
when vendor and model cannot be gathered from the device, and provides
fallback values based on VID:PID numbers.
Also factor out a magic number for string lengths. Stick with dynamic
allocation since 3x 32bytes would be rather huge a local stack use, and
future maintenance might bump that string length again.
[ gsi: magic number in one spot, bounded string assignment, style nits ]
Submitted-By: Christo Crause <christo.crause@gmail.com>
Introduce a text to number conversion routine which supports non-decimal
bases and optional suffixes, but returns unsigned results and thus covers
a larger range of values. This kind of amends commit 97aa41e9b5 which
introduced the sr_atol_base() routine.
Check for the availability of the "no_reorder" linker attribute, which
keeps the list of builtin drivers in shape on LTO enabled build setups.
Keep backwards compatibility for platforms which lack support for the
"no_reorder" attribute. Phrase the implementation such that other
keywords as well as user provided external specs are possible.
This resolves bug #1433.
Submitted-By: Ivan Mironov <mironov.ivan@gmail.com>
The BM820s series uses the same 10000 counts protocol as BM520s does,
but lacks the capability of recording measurements. Re-use the bm52x
DMM packet parser, but don't register the config get/set/list and
acquisition start callbacks.
It turns out that the packet request and packet validity check routines
need to be individual, since 0x82 is used instead of 0x52 as a magic
number in some places. Fortunately the complex payload parser is shared
among BM520s and BM820s series. This was tested with a BM829s meter.
Extend the BM52x packet parser, add config get/set/list code to handle
the data source property. Either let the common serial-dmm code run the
acquisition of live readings, or locally retrieve the selected "session
page" and forward its measurements to the session bus. These separate
code paths are required because the protocol differs a lot between these
modes, a totally different set of requests and responses is involved,
response interpretation logic is impossible to share between live and
recorded measurements.
Implement a DMM packet parser for the BM850s protocol. This involves
variable length responses, which recently became a common serial-dmm
feature. Register the new parser under the "brymen-bm85x" device name.
This obsoletes the brymen-dmm driver which announces as "brymen-bm857".
This implementation was tested with the BM859s meter.
The text to number conversion with precision detection resolves the
last remaining issue of bug #1611.
Provide a common string helper routine which converts input text to a
double precision floating point number, and also gets its precision in
the process.
Extend the serial-dmm driver's common infrastructure to support more
per-parser (per-model) specific extensions. Add support for variable
length packets (motivated by BM85x), and pass the packet length to
parsers which accept it. Add callbacks which run after the COM port got
opened (motivated by BM85x). Add support for additional configuration
get/set/list properties (motivated by BM52x), including a hook into the
acquisition start and a state container which is owned by the parser.
Device specific acquisition start can check its local state which can
store the result of previous config get/set requests, and can arrange
for a different receive routine to execute (motivated by BM52x). The
default code path will execute serial-dmm's receive routine which keeps
invoking the DMM's packet parser for each registered display.
Prefer double precision values in the new parser callbacks. Also fixup
some data type issues: Use unsigned types for length and size specs as
well as timeouts, don't promote false booleans to NULL pointers, reduce
malloc() argument redundancy. Rephrase some instruction grouping and
update comments to simplify future maintenance. Get the current time
just once for improved consistency in the packet re-request code path.
Rename identifiers in the data reception path to improve readability.
The previous implementation of the packet detection in a serial stream
assumed that all packets are of equal length which is known in advance.
Extend the packet validity check interface such that caller provided
callbacks can either decide that the input is valid or invalid (terminal
decision), or request more receive data before a decision can be made
(deferral, coverring variable length packets, with a minimum size to
cover the header before a length becomes available and the total packet
length is known).
This commit extends the API, and adjusts the call sites to not break the
compilation. Actual variable length checkers are yet to be done. Improve
readability while we are here: Better reflect the purpose and units of
variables in their identifiers. Tweak diagnostics messages, update
inline and doxygen comments.
When the input data exclusively contained analog data, then creation of
the submit buffer for logic data caused a division by zero. Fix the
create_feed() routine.
Naive creation of VCD files with inappropriately fine timescale specs
results in excessive resource consumption due to libsigrok's assumption
of a constant rate stream of sample data. A workaround is available and
documented, but users need to become much more aware.
Implement a reliable check for wasteful input data situations which
depends on the reception of _all_ input data, and can only alert users
late after potentially spending lots of time and assuming that available
resources allow completion of the import. Users could miss that check's
outcome.
Also implement early checks which (necessarily) are based on weaker
conditions, to already raise user's awareness while data import still is
executing. Phrase these early checks as computationally inexpensive as
possible, to not affect the main task of data import too much. Avoid
false positives by balancing the desire for early emission of messages
and picking appropriate conditions to test for.
This commit implements the foundation for early estimates and reliable
terminal checks, as well as the emission of messages which support users
and allow a more effective use of the file format. The specific limits
and tested conditions still may benefit from more tuning in the future.
The input module logic in this commit emits an information for harmless
cases, and emits warnings for "severe" cases where default option values
or incomplete user specs result in several orders of magnitude higher
resource consumption than necessary. GUI users may not notice, but the
library cannot help that given the current infrastructure -- the library
stricly does as the application tells it to, according to user input.
The best use is to run the CLI's --show feature on VCD files of unknown
content, to get an idea how to most appropriately configure a subsequent
file import. An alternative is to open the VCD file before import, check
the timescale in the header and the last two timestamps, to get an rough
estimate of a useful downsample factor.
This is motivated by but does not resolve bug 1624.
The previous implementation already mapped L/H/U/- literals for input
data values to the 0/1/0/0 logic levels which sigrok can handle. But
missed these literals in the condition which dispatches real/integer,
bit vector, and single bit data types. Which made VCD import fail for
some of the files in the SpinalWorkshop repo.
Extend the test condition for single bit values. This unbreaks the
import of the Apb3TimerTester.vcd and ApbPwmTester.vcd files, which
contained phrases like these:
...
$var reg 1 % io_apb_pwrite $end
...
#0
bUUUUUUUU !
b0 "
0#
1$
U%
and
...
$var reg 8 # io_apb_paddr[7:0] $end
$var reg 1 $ io_apb_pwrite $end
...
#0
b0 !
0"
b-------- #
-$
b-------------------------------- %
b00000000000000000000000000000000 &
1'
Recent glibc-2.26 no longer provides support for SunRPC, and libsigrok's
build support failed to detect the presence of libtirpc in that case.
https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Glibc_2.26_porting_notes/RPC_implementation
Extend the check, use either SunRPC or TI-RPC. Which re-enables VXI on
recent setups. This resolves bug #1473.
DG800/DG900 units seems to have issues with counter implementation:
- About 1 second delay is needed after enabling or disabling the counter.
Otherwise unit stops responding properly (start seeing USB errors).
- Second channel and counter cannot be enabled simultaneously.
Strictly speaking the "new" identifier is not a reserved word. Still
it's good practice not to use it for variables in C language sources.
Rename variables to "old_bit" and "new_bit" for consistency.
Rearrange the order of declarations in the protocol.h header. Start with
packet layout, continue with requests (commands), then responses (status),
before the device context and the set of routines.
Rename the status codes to STS_* in contrast to CMD_* codes. Use an enum
for different byte values, leave defines for packet sizes et al. Phrase
bit fields in terms of bit numbers not byte values.
Total nit: Change the breaks in the long list of add_source() args. Keep
event type and timeout together, similar to callback and its data.
Explicitly "break the flow" when internal status gathering fails, to
reflect that an error path is taken and the config call will fail. The
conditional assignment of response data in case of success could be
slightly misleading (it was to me during review).
Eliminate a goto which kind of circumvented the optional transmission of
a request to the device. Instead test whether a command was filled in to
determine whether a command needs to get sent.
This driver supports ITECH IT8500 series electronic loads:
IT8511+, IT8511A+,
IT8512+, IT8512A+, IT8512B+, IT8512C+, IT8512H+,
IT8513A+, IT8513B+, IT8513C+, IT8514C+, IT8514B+, IT8516C+
Additionally BK Precision 8500 series loads (models 8500, 8502, 8510,
8512, 8514, 8518, 8520, 8522, 8524 & 8526) should work as well.
As ITECH is the OEM manufacturer for these BK Brecision models.
Return SR_OK in case of successful transmission of a packet request. The
previous implementation passed the serial layer's verbatim return value,
which was non-negative non-null (read: above zero) in case of success,
which is none of the expected return codes of a packet request routine.
This amends commit 379e95c587 and completes the adjustment which was
started in commit a4be2b327b. The issue has gone unnoticed in the past
since it took not effect. The serial-dmm caller only tested for negative
return values.
Trailing whitespace in CSV cells broke the text to number conversion.
Trim the text content of cells before processing it. This is useful and
actually essential for data cells, and does not harm titles in header
lines, neither will it affect column format specs.
How to reproduce:
$ echo ' 3.14 , 2' | \
sigrok-cli -i - -I csv:header=false:column_formats=2a
sr: input/csv: Cannot parse analog text 3.14 in column 1 in line 1.
Reading output signal duty cycle value didn't always work, since it relied
on old (cached) information about the currently active waveform. Changed to
always query channel status so this won't happen anymore.
Data was sent to the serial port, and the non-zero positive write length
was mistaken as an error, since it did not match the SR_OK code's value.
This snuck in with commit 379e95c587 in 2017-08.
Rephrase the check for successful serial writes in the pce-322a driver.
Pass on error codes from the serial layer in verbatim form. Check for
the exact expected write length and derive SR_ERR_IO upon mismatch. Do
return SR_OK upon success.
Reported-By: Michael Ströder <michael@stroeder.com>
Tested-By: Michael Ströder <michael@stroeder.com>
No need to duplicate the data type, just allocate enough memory to
hold the variable's value. Shuffle the order of items in the array
size calculation (number of items times the size of an item).
This implements support for Rigol DG1000z series digital signal
generators. Driver provides basic control via channel groups
("1", and "2"). Acquisition returns data from the built-in
frequency counter.
Supported models: DG1022Z, DG1032Z, DG1062Z
[ gsi: added some coding style adjustment ]
MSO5000 returns memory depth value in that format, e.g.
sr: [04:21.491949] scpi_vxi: Successfully sent SCPI command: 'ACQ:MDEP?'.
sr: [04:21.501463] scpi: Got response: '4.0000E+03', length 10.
[ gsi: drop redundant assignment and parens, amend diag message ]
Reduce the message's log level from ERR to INFO when the serial stream
detect routine cannot find a valid packet. Although an error code gets
returned, the condition need not be fatal (can be the result of trying
several peers before success or finally giving up). Let callers decide
on the severity of failure to detect a specific device's presence, and
provide more context in their message which is more helpful to users.
Interested readers still get the message at slightly raised log levels.
This avoids confusing user perceivable situations like these:
$ sigrok-cli --scan
sr: serial: Didn't find a valid packet (read 0 bytes).
sr: serial: Didn't find a valid packet (read 0 bytes).
The following devices were found:
demo - Demo device with 13 channels: D0 D1 D2 D3 D4 D5 D6 D7 A0 A1 A2 A3 A4
Use the existing ols_send_reset() routine because acquisition
termination can get initiated in several code paths. Make sure the
device will cease activity whatever state it happens to be in. This
amends commit 6d8182b643.
Sending CMD_RESET will interrupt armed/untriggered acquisitions which is
very useful in Pulseview sessions since, without this, a next 'run' will
hang.
Signed-off-by: Ben Gardiner <ben.l.gardiner@gmail.com>
The reference impedance for dBm measurements comes in an unexpected
format. Isolate the 4..1200 Ohms value, ignore the (inappropriate?)
"0." and exponent parts of the response. Clearly reflect that Ohms
values are seen in different contexts (dBm reference, continuity,
resistance).
Reword comments in the BM850 response parser's code path for dBm
measurements. The reference value is shown when the function is entered
(verified here) or when the reference value changes (haven't seen this
here but a comment in the previous implementation said so).
The BM850s temperature function response includes the C/F unit in an
unexpected position ("0.0272CE+3") which breaks number conversion. Drop
the C/F unit to unbreak the conversion.
This was observed with BM859s. Absence of the C/F unit in the response
is fatal in this implementation. If other meter firmware versions or
models don't suffer from that issue, the removal must be silent and
non-fatal.
When the BM850s response packet's payload gets interpreted, the DLE/STX
transport envelope is not of interest. Rephrase the bitfield inspection
to better reflect that 'bfunc' indicators get accessed (match the vendor's
documentation). Rephrase the calling parse routine to unobfuscate the text
field access. Unclutter assignments for the analog feed. Use a shorter
layout in debug messages, reflect raw input data and conversion results.
The BM850(a/s) response packets are a mix of binary and text content.
The text part of it is _not_ a regular ASCIIZ string. Enforce the NUL
termination before running standard C library string routines on it.
Rephrase the conversion routine to become more C idiomatic.
Also check the optional sign for overflow conditions, return either
positive or negative infinity as a result.
Rephrase how the default serial communication parameters get applied.
Preset the variable to the default value and let optional user provided
specs override these. This avoids an extra check which is difficult to
read and highly redundant. Add a comment for raised awareness that a
default port spec is undesirable because it's unreliable.
Raise the severity of low battery messages. It's worth warning the user
because measurements could be inaccurate.
Reduce indentation in continuation lines of a long routine signature,
and drop an empty line in a short struct while we are here.
Either the Brymen meters in the BM850s series or their cables require an
RTS pulse to wakeup, without it there won't be a response during scan or
when requesting measurements. Follow the vendor's documented sequence for
a low RTS pulse after opening the serial port and before communication to
the device.
This fixes bug #1595.
Reported-By: Karl Palsson <karlp@tweak.net.au>
Introduce a routine in libsigrok's internal serial layer which lets
applications manipulate the state of handshake signals (RTS and DTR)
after the serial port got opened and configured. This allows for timed
pulses which cannot get expressed with static "rts=1" etc phrases in
parameter strings, and allows handshake signal control while leaving
bitrate and frame format untouched. Applications specify which signals
to modify while other signals remain as they are (ternary input).
Do implement the signal manipulation in the libserialport transport,
do nothing and silently pass in the HID and BT transports. These can
get extended later as the need arises, depending on the HID chips' and
RFCOMM peers' capability to control these signals. This extension is
transparent to application code (acquisition device drivers).
Use positive logic, put the error path for an unavailable value where
the check for its availability is. Do the regular activity on available
values in the straight code path with lesser indentation. Also group the
bitrate, frame format, and handshake params when breaking text lines.
Introduce a bm52x DMM packet parser which is modelled after the bm86x
implementation, and hook it up to the serial-dmm driver. This supports
the live readings (real-time download) of the Brymen BM525s logging DMM.
The timing follows the vendor documentation (0.5s between requests, and
4.0s absolute timeout after request transmission). Reading previously
recorded data (memory data sets) unfortunately does not fit well into
the serial-dmm approach, and needs to get addressed differently later.
Gerhard Sittig
Ralf
Niklas Thorne
Soeren Apel
Timo Kokkonen
Ben Gardiner