This PR converts tabs to white spaces.
The statement I used for the conversion:
```find . -name "*.[ch]" -exec zsh -c 'expand -t 4 "$0" > /tmp/e && mv /tmp/e "$0"' {} \;```
Afterwards, I had a quick overview of the converted files to prevent odd indentation.
It seems that there are corner cases where a vtimer was removed, but
still there comes a hwtimer callback. This is a bug somewhere in the
vtimer or hwtimer. If there still was a vtimer set, then the next one
gets called before its time. If there was no other vtimer scheduled,
then `timer->action(timer)` crashes.
This PR simply fixes the crash, but does not attempt to find the more
fundamental bug.
The transceiver module expects an `ieee802154_packet_t` instead of a
`radio_packet_t` if the device supports the IEEE 802.15.4 packet format.
This commit fixes the corresponding transceiver shell command for
`txtsnd` to set destination address (short address mode), payload, and
length accordingly.
```
/sys/shell/commands/sc_net_if.c:631:27: error: ‘IPV6_MAX_ADDR_STR_LEN’ undeclared (first use in this function)
char addr_str[IPV6_MAX_ADDR_STR_LEN];
^
```
Currently, the TCP_STACK_SIZE is `KERNEL_CONF_STACKSIZE_DEFAULT`.
However, since printf statements are used in the tcp relevant code,
this stack size is too small (esp. for MSBA2).
While testing the tcp implementation on MSBA2 I noticed that
the value of `tcp_input_buffer_end` gets changed whenever acquiring or
releasing the mutex of the struct on the server side.
After deleting the packed attribute of the struct this problem was
resolved and the value stayed the same after acquiring and releasing.
This problem could maybe arise from badly placed cache lines due to
missing padding... I am not sure.
Anyway, I guess using the packed attribute is useless here and makes it
more error-prone.
The current implementation does not set the ack bit
for outgoing data segments and the fin segment.
However, RFC793 states that all segments
should have an ack bit set in order to present a valid
ack nr. in outgoing segments.
Currently, data segments and acknowledgement segments
are distinguished by the existence of their ack bit.
With the new assumption, that both of these types of
segments need an ack bit set, I had to change several
parts of the current implementation to make this
decision by inspecting the payload size.
destiny: added parens
Many modules have subdirectories. Often these subdirectories should only
be included under certain circumstances. Modules that use submodules
currently need to use this pattern:
```make
DIRS = …
all: $(BINDIR)$(MODULE).a
@for i in $(DIRS) ; do $(MAKE) -C $$i ; done ;
include $(RIOTBASE)/Makefile.base
clean::
@for i in $(DIRS) ; do $(MAKE) -C $$i clean ; done ;
```
This PR moves the `all:` and `clean::` boilerplate into `Makefile.base`.
For many modules the `Makefile` contains a line like
```
MODULE:=$(shell basename $(CURDIR))
```
This conclusively shows that we do not have to set the module name
manually.
This PR removes the need to set the module name manually, if it is the
same as the basename. E.g. for `…/sys/vtimer/Makefile` the variable
make `MODULE` will still be `vtimer`, because it is the basename of the
Makefile.
In the current implementation the data offset is coded into an uint8_t.
Of this uint8_t only 3 bits apply for the data offset.
The remaining bits represent reserved flags for future use.
However, a proper bit masking is forgotten in order
to obtain the data offset part of this uint8_t.
Therefore, defining this uint8_t as a bit field allows a more convenient
method of access.
When accessing the length field of an ipv6_header a byte order switch (host -> network) is necessary.
Otherwise, it breaks calculations or the checksum and other tcp related computations.
Furthermore, when writing to ipv6_header->length it is important to switch this
from host byte order to network byte order.
send_tcp returns either the length of the sent data,
or -1, if an error was detected.
The current implementation checks for != 1.
This results in executing the error case, although
there was semantically no error returned from send_tcp.
This enum is also used to set the tcp flags within a tcp header.
With the current values in this enum, wireshark is not able to
recognize the tcp segments as their actual tcp type,
and thus odd messages in wireshark appear.
destiny: reusing tcp flags for combinations
get_socket(i) returns NULL, when no specific socket is found.
Without an appropriate check for NULL, the current state
of the code leads to a segfault.
destiny: added parens
destiny: continuing the loop makes more sense than returning at first sight of NULL
There is no need to test the "handler" set in the vtimer struct, and
have some code executed then. We just can make the code to execute the
handler. To lengthy `if else if`, just a call.
From man page:
On success, these system calls return a nonnegative integer that is a
descriptor for the accepted socket. On error, -1 is returned, and errno
is set appropriately.
For MSP430 boards oneway-malloc is already used *if* `malloc.h` was
included. The problem is that `malloc.h` is not a standard header, even
though it is common. `stdlib.h` in the right place to look for
`malloc()` and friends.
This change removes this discrepancy. `malloc()` is just named like
that, without the leading underscore. The symbols now are weak, which
means that they won't override library functions if MSP's standard
library will provide these functions at some point. (Unlikely, since
using `malloc()` on tiny systems is less then optimal ...)
Closes#1061 and #863.
