Timer callback can delete the timer. If CONFIG_ESP_TIMER_PROFILING was
enabled, this caused an access to invalid (freed) memory.
This fix adds a pointer to track the timer while executing the callback.
This is needed so that we can check if callback deletes the timer,
in which case we won't try updating profiling counters for this timer
after the callback is done.
This commit backports the following features from FreeRTOS v9.0.0
- uxSemaphoreGetCount()
- vTimerSetTimerId(), xTimerGetPeriod(), xTimerGetExpiryTime()
- xTimerCreateStatic()
- xEventGroupCreateStatic()
- uxSemaphoreGetCount()
Functions backported previously
- xTaskCreateStatic()
- xQueueCreateStatic()
- xSemaphoreCreateBinaryStatic(), xSemaphoreCreateCountingStatic()
- xSemaphoreCreateMutexStatic(), xSemaphoreCreateRecursiveMutexStatic()
- pcQueueGetName()
- vTaskSetThreadLocalStoragePointer()
- pvTaskGetThreadLocalStoragePointer()
Unit tests were also written for the functions above (except for pcQueueGetName
which is tested in a separate Queue Registry MR). The original tlsp and del cb test case
was deleted and integrated into the test cases of this MR.
When using CPP and C combination this particular file threw error on linking.
Merges https://github.com/espressif/esp-idf/pull/1249
(Amended to add INC_FREERTOS_H guard, comment on #endif)
1. Usage of this module required applications to include additional
files. What files to include is not very intuitive. Instead, it is
better for the header file itself to include other files as required.
2. Even though it may seem logical, it is better to explicitly mention
that an item needs to be "Returned" after a Receive
Signed-off-by: Piyush Shah <piyush@espressif.com>
It was observed that if the ring buffer size provided by application
is not a multiple of 4, some checks were failing (as read_ptr and write_ptr
could shoot beyond the ring buffer boundary), thereby causing asserts.
Simply wrapping around the pointers for such cases fixes the issue.
Moreover, because of the logic for maintaining 4-byte boundary,
it was also possible that a wrap-around occurred for some data,
even when the actual size remaining was sufficient for it.
Eg. Buffer available: 34, data size: 34, 4-byte aligned size: 36
Since the logic compares against 36, it writes 34 bytes and does a
wraparound. But since all 34 bytes are already written, there is
nothing to write after wrapping. It is better to just re-set the
write pointer to the dtart of ring buffer in such cases.
Tested send/receive for various arbitrary sizes of data and for
arbitrary sizes of ring buffer.
Alternative Solutions:
1) Allow only sizes which are multiples of 4, and return error otherwise.
Appropriate code and documentation change would be required
2) Allow arbitrary sizes, but internally add upto 3 bytes to make
the total size a multiple of 4
Signed-off-by: Piyush Shah <piyush@espressif.com>
