LLVM was already blacklisted for some specific Cortex-M targets due
to register allocation failing. The issue now has spread. Rather than
starting a whack-a-mole game, let's disable LLVM altogether for that
package.
pkg/fff compiles fine with clang 16.0.0 and higher, but the CI currently
uses version 14.x.y which is incompatible. This disables LLVM in the CI
builds and prints a friendly error message when `TOOLCHAIN=llvm` is
used and clang is older than 16.0.0.
This triggers a known bug much more often than with gnu toolchains to
the point that merging this PR without disabling the test would
render the CI useless.
The sum of an `uint16_t` variable and a literal `1` should still be of
type `uin16_t`. And at least with LLVM 16 this seems to be the case,
but not with the LLVM version in our build container :/
So cast what should have been `uint16_t` anyway explicitly to `uint16_t`
to make that buggy version of LLVM happy.
Make writes to `the_same` "observable behavior" by declaring it
`volatile` to prevent compiler optimization rather than GCC specific
attributes.
Likely, either doesn't a super good job at resulting in constant
time code. But with the plain text password stored in flash, this
likely also isn't what should keep one up at night when actually using
this module.
`clang` doesn't propagate the packed attribute to members. I think
this incorrect, but explicitly adding it won't hurt and makes clang
happy. So let's have it.
Some of the `static inline` functions are only used in some
configurations, depending on the preprocessor. Explicitly disable the
warning to allow compilation with clang.
Drop type qualifiers in front of anonymous bit fields (padding for
reserved bits) for compatibility with `clang++`. A four line bash
script was added to ease fixing new vendor header files.
Designated initializers make the code much more readable and are part
of the C standard since C99. C++ with C++20 finally caught up.
Until we switch to that C++ version, let's disable the annoying
warning rather than reducing the code quality for the sake of
strict C++ compatibility of our headers.
With GCC, the C++ compiler knows all builtin C include paths *and*
all builtin C++ include paths, but the C compiler only knows the
C include paths. Hence, let's use the C++ compiler to collect
the include paths.
19806: ztimer/periodic: remove timer on init if already running r=kaspar030 a=benpicco
19814: boards/sipeed-longan-nano: revert default to variant with TFT r=benpicco a=gschorcht
### Contribution description
This PR reverts commit 69fb00bdfa to fix CI compilation.
### Testing procedure
Green CI with full build.
### Issues/PRs references
Co-authored-by: Benjamin Valentin <benjamin.valentin@ml-pa.com>
Co-authored-by: Marian Buschsieweke <marian.buschsieweke@posteo.net>
Co-authored-by: Gunar Schorcht <gunar@schorcht.net>
19816: drivers/lcd: code deduplication for st7735 and ili9341 r=aabadie a=gschorcht
### Contribution description
In preparation for the parallel interface support the following changes were made:
1. The code for basic communication (acquire/release SPI device, SPI transfers), which were always duplicated by copy & paste in each display driver again and again, has been moved to the LCD driver as low-level functions that are now used by the display drivers. These low level function allow
- code deduplication and
- to define a more abstract communication interface that can then be extended later by parallel communication interface
2. Identical GPIO initializations has also been moved from display drivers to the LCD driver.
3. Using a default implementation of `lcd_set_area` function allows further code deduplication.
Finally, the `ili9341` and `st7735` drivers only implement the inialization sequence for the LCD driver IC.
### Testing procedure
`tests/drivers/ili9341` should still work for a board with an ILI9341. Tested with `esp32-wrover-kit`.
`tests/drivers/st7735` should still work for a board with a ST77xx. Tested with `esp32s3-usb-otg`.
### Issues/PRs references
Co-authored-by: Gunar Schorcht <gunar@schorcht.net>
In preparation for the parallel interface support the following changes were made:
1. The code for basic communication (acquire/release SPI device, SPI transfers), which were always implemented identically in the individual display drivers again and again, have been moved to the LCD driver as low-level functions and are now used by the display drivers. These low level function allow
- code deduplication on one hand and
- to define a more abstract communication interface on the other hand that can then be extended by parallel communication
2. Identical GPIO initialization has also been moved from display drivers to the LCD driver.
