- If internet connectivity weakened or disappeared suddenly while we were
in the TLS handshake stage, the app got stuck at that point indefinitely.
- This was because when timeout was not explicitly specified in esp_tls_cfg_t,
the default timeout was set at the wrong place. This causes the sockets to be
setup with zero timeout, hence the indefinite wait.
- Add config to set duplicate scan list refresh period
- overwrite the oldest device infor if the list is full
- Fixed duplicate scan period is not accurate
- Add config to set duplicate scan list refresh period
- overwrite the oldest device infor if the list is full
- Fixed duplicate scan period is not accurate
1 change default TX power to 9 dBm
2 fixed disconnect reason 0x1f (unspecified error)
3 fixed connection timeout due to terminate ind has not been acknowledged
This fixes an attempted fix for diram size calculation where it was counted twice, however the fix did not account for cases where iram was not fully filled with cache and therefore was of non 0 size.
Now the calculation should be correct regardless of the cache size.
Closes https://github.com/espressif/esp-idf/issues/9960
Fix expected output
Simple flash read command is not supported if Secure DL mode is enabled on the target.
Remove reference of this from the relevant docs part.
Related: https://github.com/espressif/esptool/issues/810
Related: ESPTOOL-567
Closes IDF-6468
When stack check is enabled, certain functions (sometimes placed in RAM)
are being decorated with stack guards and a call to __stask_chk_fail() in
case ofr stack corruption. For this reason, __stack_chk_fail() must be
placed in RAM too.
Add stack check config in heap tests on all targets to find eventual flash to RAM
calls due to stack checks when running callgraph_check.py
On xtensa architecture, the call to __assert_func uses a reference to __func__ that can
sometimes be placed in flash. Since the __asert_func can be called from functions in IRAM
the check_callgraph script can report an error when checking for invalid calls from IRAM
to flash sections. However, the __asert_func prevents this scenario at runtime so the
check_callgraph script reports a 'flas positive' situation. For this reasson, all references
to __func__$x found prior to a call to __assert_func are droped in the parsing of the rtl files.
this commits:
- adds build-time test to check that no call to flash regions are done from IRAM functions
- resolves problems related to IRAM function using content in flash memory
- update heap_caps_alloc_failed to use a default function name in DRAM
when necessary instead of creating a function name variable in DRAM for
each call of heap_caps_alloc_failed. This allows to save some extra bytes
in RAM.
This commits adds a internal.md file in the heap directory to clarify the idea behind
which functions is placed in IRAM or in flash.
A section in mem_alloc.rst documentation is added to specify which functions from the
heap component API can be used in interrupt handlers.
This commit aims to place in the IRAM section only the functions that
are relevent for performance instead of placing the entire content of
multi_heap.c, mullti_heap_poisoning.c and tlsf.c in the IRAM.
usb_host_transfer_submit_control() uses the incorrect bmRequestType direction
flag. Therefore, when doing a transfer check, all transfers were mistakenly
treated as OUT transfers (only affects transfer check and not actual transfer).
This commit fixes a race condtion bug with usb_dwc_hal_chan_request_halt()
where a channel the channel is halted if it has just completed a transfer
(i.e., finished processing a QTD with the "HOC" flag set) but the channel is
still pending interrupt handling. In this case...
- usb_dwc_hal_chan_request_halt() would simply read the channel's underlying
register, determine it is not active, not set the "halt_requested" flag, and
simply return true.
- The caller assumes of usb_dwc_hal_chan_request_halt() will assume that the
channel has halted, and may proceed to reconfigure the pipe/port
- When usb_dwc_hal_chan_decode_intr() comes to process the pending interrupt
it will simply return USB_DWC_HAL_CHAN_EVENT_CPLT not knowing a halt has been
requested.
This commit updates the implementation of usb_dwc_hal_chan_request_halt() so
that a halt is properly requested even if the underlying channel has already
physically halted.
