Remove the paragraph about writing to the Free Software Foundation's
mailing address. The FSF has changed addresses in the past, and may do
so again. In 2021 this is not useful, let's rather have a bit less
boilerplate at the start of source files.
Change-Id: Ie0a3b2273383adbb3303faffd6ff96be7f4cae99
Instead of using the timer/counter peripheral to handle the waiting time
and corresponding timeout, the USART peripheral internal timeout
mechanism is used.
This is particularly important for the SIMtrace board since there
(contrary to other boards) the I/O signal is not wired to a TIO pin
of the timer/counter block, and hence Rx/Tx data cannot reset that
timer/counter.
As a result of this migration, cardem is now supported not only on
owhw + qmod, but also on the simtrace board.
The guts of this change have been lifted out of Change-Id
Ibcb2c8cace9137695adf5fb3de43566f7cfb93b5 by Kevin Redon, which was
unfortunately touching various different topics at the same time and
hence was split up. Some improvements are the introduction of the
ENABLE_TX_TIMER_ONLY mode, which avoids the USART interrupt handler
getting hammered with TXRDY between release of RST and start of the ATR.
Change-Id: Ibcb2c8cace9137695adf5fb3de43566f7cfb93b5
Related: OS#1704
This unifies the printing of the welcome banner, and it also ensures
that all modes print all information (serial number, reset cause).
Furthermore the APP and BOARD #defines from the make environment are
also printed.
Change-Id: I7e6bc05cee4b9ec0fd9a05dc90ce0b26a5763e5a
the curent local copies of libosmocore headers + source is a temporary
hack anyway. We should instead rely on a system-wide install of
libosmocore cross-compiled for arm-none-eabi. But leave that as a
second (later) step beyond this patch.
Change-Id: Ia63fd842d45a2b404233b4326050e7eda0604cf0
We now generalize the USB communiction and abandon the 'req_ctx'
structure inherited from openpcd. Instead we use the libosmocore 'msgb'
structure to handle incoming and outgoing USB tranfers. We also use
linuxlist-based msgb-queues for each endpoint.
This makes sure that we'll re-enumerate on the USB, as a CPU reset
apparently doesn't automatically release the pull-up and notify the hub
that we were gone?
Oliver Smith
Harald Welte
Kevin Redon