To support components, which implement the block session's server side
rpc object, and which doesn't write data to their device backend immediately,
an additional synchronization call is needed. Thereby, clients like for
instance a file system can tell these components, when a synchronization is
required.
Ref #113
The platform driver is used to access the features provided by the
Videocore mboxes, i.e., power configuration and framebuffer setup. The
framebuffer driver uses the platform interface to setup a screen mode of
1024x768.
This patch enables the recursive startup of launchpad instances, which
was not possible since the recent removal of launchpad's built-in
default configuration.
In general, requesting a dataspace from a server twice is no good
idea. The server might react in a unrecoverable fashion. E.g. the rom_fs
service always throws away the corresponding dataspace from the first call
of dataspace(), and constructs a new one.
This patch adds a 'gdb' command to 'cli_monitor', which makes it possible
to debug an application with GDB.
The command works similarly to the 'start' command, but instead of
starting the subsystem binary directly, an 'init' subsystem gets
started, which then starts 'terminal_crosslink', 'noux', GDB and
'gdb_monitor' (which starts the application binary as its target).
So, for the 'gdb' command to work, these additional components need to
be available, too. 'terminal_crosslink', 'noux', 'gdb_monitor' and the
file 'gdb_command_config' are expected to be ROM modules. The Noux GDB
client needs to get mounted at '/bin' in Noux and the target binaries need
to be available as ROM modules (loaded by 'gdb_monitor') and also mounted
at '/gdb' in Noux (loaded by the GDB client).
Additionally, the source code of the target application can be provided
at '/gdb/src/ in Noux. How the Noux mountings get established can
be configured in the 'gdb_command_config' file. The default configuration
in 'os/src/server/cli_monitor/gdb_command_config' mounts GDB from a tar
archive named 'gdb.tar', the GDB target binaries from a tar archive named
'gdb_target.tar' and the target source code from a tar archive named
'gdb_target-src.tar'.
The patch includes an 'expect' include file (ports/run/noux_gdb.inc)
which provides functions that help to create those tar files:
- 'create_gdb_tar' creates a tar archive for the 'gdb' client
- 'create_binary_tar' creates a tar archive for the target application
- 'create_source_tar' creates a tar archive for the source code of
the target application
- 'create_binary_and_source_tars' is a convenience wrapper for the previous
two functions
The patch also includes an example run script
(ports/run/noux_gdb_dynamic.run).
The 'gdb' command supports the following command line options:
- --ram: the initial RAM quota provided to the whole subsystem
(including the GDB-related components)
- --ram-limit: limit for expanding RAM quota
- --gdb-ram-preserve: the RAM quota that 'gdb_monitor' ahould preserve
for itself
Fixes#928.
When a child requests more ram resources, it gets blocked immediately when
the preservation limit is reached. Otherwise, it might happen that the
cli_monitor runs out of memory.
When a command was executed, it is necessary to check not only whether the
preservation limit of the ram quota is reached, but also whether new ram quota
is available (e.g.: consequence of the kill command), and children are waiting
for additional resources.
This patch changes the interface of Nitpicker to support dynamically
dimensioned virtual frame buffers. This solves two problems:
First, it enables a client to create a connection to nitpicker without
donating much session quota in advance. The old interface required each
screen-size-dependent client to donate as much memory as needed to
allocate a screen-sized virtual framebuffer. For clients that are
interested int the screen size but cover just a small portion of the
screen (e.g., a banner, a menu, an applet that sits in the screen
corner), this overprovisioning is painful. The new interface allows such
clients to upgrade the session quota for an existing session as needed.
Second, because each nitpicker session used to have a virtual frame
buffer with a fixed size over the lifetime of the session, a client that
wanted to implement a variable-sized window had to either vastly
overprovide resources (by opening a session as large as the screen just
in order to be prepared for the worst case of a maximized window), or it
had to replace the session by a new one (thereby discarding the stacking
order of the old views) each time the window changes its dimensions. The
new interface accommodates such clients much better.
With this patch, the 'Ring_buffer' class can be made unsynchronized by
setting the 'Ring_buffer_unsynchronized' policy as third template
argument.
Fixes#922.
USB HID gets stuck due to strange kernel error
as HDMI starts simulatnously. This workaround
delays HDMI init by a second (only in case we
build for Exynos5 & FOC with USB) to let
scenarious like demo get their USB HID started
without much CPU load.
ref #796
For the framebuffer driver of the i.MX53 platform to work even when u-boot
didn't prepared the display previously, there were some IOMUX routes missing.
Fixes#914
By now, only one button press/release event per IRQ was handled correctly.
Pressing and/or releasing several buttons concurrently could bring the input
driver into an inconsistent state.
Fixes#913
* Remove far too low default values from Nic::Connection constructor
* Extend lwip initialization function with desired TX/RX buffer sizes
* Add configuration possibility to libc_lwip_dhcp plugin to define
buffer sizes, like the following:
'<libc tx_buf_size="1M" tx_buf_size="1M"/>'
Fixes#892
At this point we cannot close the connection anymore because all
mappings are gone and the needed stack is invalid. This is not a
problem since process will be discarded anyway.
Fixes#909.
