Number of timebases is needed to properly interpret a frame's worth
of samples. Number of vertical divisions isn't, but may nevertheless
be interesting for a frontend that wants to reproduce the scope's
native display.
sr_config_get() of SR_CONF_SAMPLERATE now returns a GVARIANT_TYPE_DICTIONARY.
This dictionary contains a single key-value pair. Possible values for the key:
- "samplerates": the value is an array of GVARIANT_TYPE_UINT64 representing
all valid samplerates.
- "samplerate-steps": the value is an array of GVARIANT_TYPE_UINT64 with
exactly three members, which represent the lowest samplerate, highest
samplerate, and the minimum step, respectively.
sr_config_get() provides a GVariant owned by the caller, so it must be
released with g_variant_unref() when done.
sr_config_set() takes a GVariant from the caller which may be floating;
it will be properly sunk and release after use by this function. Thus
the output of g_variant_new_*() may be used as an argument.
sr_config_list() also provides a GVariant owned by the caller, to be
unreferenced when done.
sr_config_make() can take a floating reference.
When checking architecture-specific things, always check $host, i.e. the
architecture we're building _for_, not the one we happen to build _on_.
E.g. when cross-compiling _for_ Android (or Windows or others) it's important
to check for Android in $host; whether we happen to cross-compile _on_ a Linux
or Windows or OpenBSD or FreeBSD machine ($build) doesn't matter, only the
fact that we compile _for_ Android is important for most checks.
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'
In the configure summary at the end also print the architecture we're
building on ($build) and the target host we build for ($host). The two are
not necessarily the same, e.g. in the case of cross-compiles.
Bert Vermeulen
Uwe Hermann