* Target components pull in xtensa component directly
* Use CPU HAL where applicable
* Remove unnecessary xtensa headers
* Compilation changes necessary to support non-xtensa gcc types (ie int32_t/uint32_t is no
longer signed/unsigned int).
Changes come from internal branch commit a6723fc
Spinlocks from spinlock.h do not disable the scheduler and thus cannot safely
be directly used as a locking mechanism. A task holding the lock can get
pre-empted, and at that point the new running task will also be allowed to
take the spinlock and access whatever it was protecting.
Another issue is that the task holding a spinlock could migrate to a different
core which in turn would cause the application to fail asserts. The current
implementation assumes the core that takes the lock is also the core that
releases it.
Closes https://github.com/espressif/esp-idf/issues/5762
- Introduce system time function and concept of system time provider.
esp_timer is system time provider when present.
- Set the reference point for system time, g_startup_time.
- Use the system time functions in newlib instead of calling esp_timer
functions directly
If the olddelta argument is not a null pointer, the adjtime function returns information
about any previous time adjustment that has not yet completed.
Closes: https://github.com/espressif/esp-idf/issues/5194
Using xxx_periph.h in whole IDF instead of xxx_reg.h, xxx_struct.h, xxx_channel.h ... .
Cleaned up header files from unnecessary headers (releated to soc/... headers).
Fixed adjtime function: While using the adjtime() function,
the time correction accumulated an error
when reading the time frequently (using gettimeofday).
1. separate rom include files and linkscript to esp_rom
2. modefiy "include rom/xxx.h" to "include esp32/rom/xxx.h"
3. Forward compatible
4. update mqtt
Before entering the deep sleep, the RTC and FRC counters are synchronized. Updating the boot_time.
Added a unit test for this case.
Fixed warnings for MULTIPLE_STAGES
Closes https://github.com/espressif/esp-idf/issues/1840
This function speeds up or slows down the system clock in order to make a gradual adjustment. This ensures
that the calendar time reported by the system clock is always monotonically increasing, which might not happen
if you simply set the clock.
The delta argument specifies a relative adjustment to be made to the clock time. If negative, the system clock is
slowed down for a while until it has lost this much elapsed time. If positive, the system clock is speeded up for a
while.
If the olddelta argument is not a null pointer, the adjtime function returns information about any previous time
adjustment that has not yet completed.
The return value is 0 on success and -1 on failure.
To stop the adjustement, call the function settimeofday(current_time).
libc time function now rely on esp_timer_get_time as the source of
high-resolution time, rather than FRC1 timer. Internally, on the ESP32
esp_timer implementation uses FRC2 timer.
- Change help text and labels in Kconfig to use "high-resolution timer"
instead of FRC1. Keep existing Kconfig option name to be backwards
compatible.
- Change references to "FRC1" in the source code to "FRC".
Small changes to clock calibration value will cause increasing errors
the longer the device runs. Consider the case of deep sleep, assuming
that RTC counter is used for timekeeping:
- before sleep:
time_before = rtc_counter * calibration_val
- after sleep:
time_after = (rtc_counter + sleep_count) * (calibration_val + epsilon)
where 'epsilon' is a small estimation error of 'calibration_val'.
The apparent sleep duration thus will be:
time_after - time_before = sleep_count * (calibration_val + epsilon)
+ rtc_counter * epsilon
Second term on the right hand side is the error in time difference
estimation, it is proportional to the total system runtime (rtc_counter).
To avoid this issue, this change makes RTC_SLOW_CLK calibration value
persistent across restarts. This allows the calibration value update to
be preformed, while keeping time after update same as before the update.
This change removes the erroneous cast to uint32_t (which caused time to
wrap around after 1 hour) and splits the multiplication into two terms
to remove the wraparound after 13 days.
Ref. https://esp32.com/viewtopic.php?f=13&t=1908
- RTC_CNTL_SLOWCLK_FREQ define is removed; rtc_clk_slow_freq_get_hz
function can be used instead to get an approximate RTC_SLOW_CLK
frequency
- Clock calibration is performed at startup. The value is saved and used
for timekeeping and when entering deep sleep.
- When using the 32k XTAL, startup code will wait for the oscillator to
start up. This can be possibly optimized by starting a separate task
to wait for oscillator startup, and performing clock switch in that
task.
- Fix a bug that 32k XTAL would be disabled in rtc_clk_init.
- Fix a rounding error in rtc_clk_cal, which caused systematic frequency
error.
- Fix an overflow bug which caused rtc_clk_cal to timeout early if the
slow_clk_cycles argument would exceed certain value
- Improve 32k XTAL oscillator startup time by introducing bootstrapping
code, which uses internal pullup/pulldown resistors on 32K_N/32K_P
pins to set better initial conditions for the oscillator.
While there was no register at DR_REG_FRC_TIMER_BASE + 0x60, due to
peripheral address space wraparound this write actually affected one of
FRC2 registers, which is used by WiFi stack to implement legacy
ets_timer APIs.
This change uses FRC_TIMER_LOAD_REG(0) instead, which can be set to
known value safely.
In some cases (when RTC register reads are performed from the APP CPU), a write to FRC_TIMER_INT_REG may be lost on the bus.
Writing to another DPORT register immediately before or after that works around the issue.
We write one dummy value to an address which doesn’t have any register associated with it.
Fixes https://github.com/espressif/arduino-esp32/issues/120
