issue 1:
sys_arch_sem_wait() is supposed to return an elapsed time in ms, what could
happen given a > 1 kHz calling rate for high throughput systems is that it
might always returns 0 ms. This is a problem for systems which compute the
elapsed time from a high precision clock source.
This is what is currently happening in the unix port in sys_arch_sem_wait():
start time -> 1000000000; // ns
-- less than a ms before an event arrive --
end time -> 1000xxxxxx; // ns
return value -> (end time - start time)/1000000 -> 0
The return value is used to reduce the next timer interval, if
sys_arch_sem_wait() always return 0 no more timers are fired anymore
issue 2:
The current timer implementation for !NO_SYS targets only count elapsed
time while -waiting- for semaphore and doesn't count at all the time
spent by the stack to process packets. For CPU bound traffic patterns no
more timers are fired anymore.
Both are serious design issues which cannot be easily fixed without reworking
everything. This patch uses the properly implemented timers for NO_SYS targets
for !NO_SYS targets and merge them both into one single timers implementation.
Since allowing input validation to trip the ASSERT handler is bad,
let's just drop the packets instead if validation fails.
Signed-off-by: sg <goldsimon@gmx.de>
dhcp_discover_request_options is u8_t array, so the result is the same.
But use LWIP_ARRAYSIZE to get the number of array entries is better
because it works for all types.
Signed-off-by: Axel Lin <axel.lin@ingics.com>
lwip/src/core/timers.c: In function ‘sys_check_timeouts’:
lwip/src/core/timers.c:328:5: error: "PBUF_POOL_FREE_OOSEQ" is not defined [-Werror=undef]
#if PBUF_POOL_FREE_OOSEQ
Fix it by declaring an empty PBUF_CHECK_FREE_OOSEQ() function if feature is
not enabled.
Simon says:
ppp_init() does not seem to be used. The only thing it does is calling
magic_init(), which is not required because it its called again later
from ppp_input().
Also, the time from startup is rather constant, so calling sys_jiffies()
from ppp_init() does not create a random number.
Sockets bound to a multicast address could not transmit multicast
packets because the pcb local address did not match the netif address
even if the outgoing netif was resolved correctly.
To correct the issue, pcbs with a multicast local address will use
the outgoing netif address as the source address in IPv4.
It's already done by memset(0). This was missed in commit 5794ac2340f2
"tcp_alloc(): remove explicit =0 already done by memset(0)", fix it.
Signed-off-by: Axel Lin <axel.lin@ingics.com>
