Use the new DRIVER_LOG_DOMAIN mechanism, where explicitly writing
the driver name in the message string is no longer required.
Thus:
- sr_err("fx2lafw: Something bad happened.");
becomes:
+ sr_err("Something bad happened.");
In either case, the log output is the same.
Signed-off-by: Alexandru Gagniuc <mr.nuke.me@gmail.com>
The recent reworks of the fx2lafw made sure that the total buffer size is large
enough hold 500ms of data. This was done to improve performance and stability.
That the timeout value for a transfer was also increased to over 500ms, a side
effect of this is that when sampling is stopped there will be a additional delay
of 500ms. This is because the driver waits for all transfers to be freed
before it sends a SR_DF_END packet. Once sampling has stopped this will only
happen once a transfer times out. This patch cancels all pending transfers when
sampling is stopped, this will cause them to be freed almost immediately and the
additional delay will disappear.
Also make sure, that if we know, that we just have received the last transfer to
not resubmit this transfer again.
Signed-off-by: Lars-Peter Clausen <lars@metafoo.de>
The glib GTimeVal data type (and some functions using it) will be faded
out from glib sooner or later, so it's not a good idea to use them anyway.
In this specific case GTimeVal.tv_sec was overflowing, leading a check in
libsigrok to fail, and thus to FX2 firmware upload errors, i.e.
non-working fx2lafw devices.
http://thread.gmane.org/gmane.comp.debugging.sigrok.devel/166
The root cause is that GTimeVal.tv_sec is a 'glong' (8 bytes on 64bit
systems, but only 4 on 32bit systems).
We now use an int64_t (and g_get_monotonic_time() instead of the more
problematics g_get_current_time() which uses a GTimeVal).
This has been verified to fix the issue on a 32bit system.
Other uses of GTimeVal in libsigrok will be removed in a later release.
Also, drop unneeded GTV_TO_MSEC.
Start/stop acquisition callbacks: Consistently name the 'void *' parameter
cb_data for now. The per-device-instance device pointer is called
'session_dev_id' everywhere for now, but this should be renamed to
something more clear.
Bert Vermeulen
Uwe Hermann
Alexandru Gagniuc
Lars-Peter Clausen
Joel Holdsworth