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Only add items to 'outputs' if the respective PD actually has
OUTPUT_PYTHON support implemented as of right now.
Various decoders might get OUTPUT_PYTHON support later, but the
'outputs' field should reflect the current status.
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The decoder assumed a CRC cannot end with a stuffed bit but it actually can,
and the CRC delimiter then comes after the stuffed bit.
Patch by IRC/github user celeron55, wide testing by PeterMortensen, thanks!
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Move initialization code of protocol decoders from the constructor to a
new reset() helper method. The libsigrokdecode backend could run this
method several times to clear the decoder's internal state, before new
data from another acquisition gets fed to decode() calls.
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Check for falling edges (i.e. changes to dominant state) between bits of
a CAN frame, and adjust subsequent bit slots' sample points accordingly.
This is a simple implementation which could get improved later. But it
improves the decoder's reliability when the input signal's rate differs
from the nominal rate.
This fixes bug #990.
Reported-By: PeterMortensen via IRC
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Consistently use .sample_point for the member variable that corresponds
to the 'sample_point' property. Use 'samplenum' in .get_sample_point()
to reflect that the routine returns a sample number. This eliminates the
'bitpos' identifier which was used for two different things.
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Bit stuffing does not apply to the last fields of a frame, specifically
the CRC delimiter, the ACK, and the end-of-frame fields. Adjust the
respective bit handling logic.
This fixes bug #656.
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Don't inspect each individual sample in the Python based PD. Instead use
the backend's query API to detect the start of a frame and to advance to
the sample point position.
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Remove the FSF postal address as it might change (it did in the past).
Reference the gnu.org website instead which is more stable.
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The previous **kwargs some PDs had is not actually ever used, so drop it.
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Anything else in the pd.py files doesn't have to be imported/exposed.
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Drop them from the libsigrokdecode repository.
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- No newlines at the end of files.
- No trailing ';' characters.
- Comparison with None: Use 'is None' or 'is not None'.
- Comparison with True/False: Use 'if cond:' or 'if not cond:'.
- Various minor whitespace fixes.
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Also, use the "if not self.samplerate" form, which catches both the case
where self.samplerate is None, as well as the case where it is 0.
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In all current PDs it is not necessary to raise an exception upon
invalid states (of the PD's state machine), since we can guarantee that
no such invalid state can ever be reached in these PDs.
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Older libsigrokdecode versions are no longer able to use the current
versions of the PDs (various changes in syntax etc).
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Variables of type 'struct srd_channel *' are consistently named 'pdch' to
make them easily distinguishable from libsigrok's 'struct sr_channel *'
variables that are consistently named 'ch'.
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This allows users to set values like 70.5% or such.
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Annotation entries also consist of a tuple, not a list.
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Each option consists of a dictionary with the following keys:
id The option id, which is passed in when setting a value.
desc A description of the option, suitable for display.
def The default value for this option.
values (optional) If present, a tuple containing values the option
may take. They must be of the same type as the default.
Valid types for the options are UTF-8-encoded strings, integers, and
floating point values.
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The output type is now called OUTPUT_PYTHON, adapt all PDs to that.
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The single comment re-stating the PD's name / description / purpose in
each pd.py file is not really needed, that info is available in the
Decoder class' attributes already.
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This automatically figures out the files to install for each protocol
decoder, without involving autotools.
All python files (filenames ending in .py) are always installed. If a
protocol decoder requires installation of a non-python file, a small
file called 'config' can be created in that protocol decoder's
directory, with the following content:
# comments are ok
extra-install vendorlist.txt commands.txt
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This better reflects what it is: a python object generated and
processed by python code.
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This allows GUIs to show different fields in different colors.
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