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Getting the first edge outside of the loop in .decode() greatly
simplifies the logic, any other edge then is just an update of the
previously collected data, determined by always equal code.
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This allows frontends to set the assumed initial pins (i.e., the assumed
state of the pins before the first sample of a capture) to user-specified
values.
The assumed initial pins can be either low, or high, or "use same value
as the first sample of the capture".
The special self.initial_pins decoder attribute is now removed.
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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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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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Annotation entries also consist of a tuple, not a list.
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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 PD tries to guess / detect / estimate a bitrate of e.g. some
UART communication snippet or other protocols.
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