Example #1
0
static int uart_close(FAR struct file *filep)
{
    FAR struct inode *inode = filep->f_inode;
    FAR uart_dev_t   *dev   = inode->i_private;
    irqstate_t        flags;

    uart_takesem(&dev->closesem);
    if (dev->open_count > 1)
    {
        dev->open_count--;
        uart_givesem(&dev->closesem);
        return OK;
    }

    /* There are no more references to the port */

    dev->open_count = 0;

    /* Stop accepting input */

    uart_disablerxint(dev);

    /* Now we wait for the transmit buffer to clear */

    while (dev->xmit.head != dev->xmit.tail)
    {
#ifndef CONFIG_DISABLE_SIGNALS
        usleep(HALF_SECOND_USEC);
#else
        up_mdelay(HALF_SECOND_MSEC);
#endif
    }

    /* And wait for the TX fifo to drain */

    while (!uart_txempty(dev))
    {
#ifndef CONFIG_DISABLE_SIGNALS
        usleep(HALF_SECOND_USEC);
#else
        up_mdelay(HALF_SECOND_MSEC);
#endif
    }

    /* Free the IRQ and disable the UART */

    flags = irqsave();       /* Disable interrupts */
    uart_detach(dev);        /* Detach interrupts */
    if (!dev->isconsole)     /* Check for the serial console UART */
    {
        uart_shutdown(dev);  /* Disable the UART */
    }
    irqrestore(flags);

    uart_givesem(&dev->closesem);
    return OK;
}
Example #2
0
static ssize_t uart_read(FAR struct file *filep, FAR char *buffer, size_t buflen)
{
    FAR struct inode *inode = filep->f_inode;
    FAR uart_dev_t   *dev   = inode->i_private;
    irqstate_t        flags;
    ssize_t           recvd = 0;
    int16_t           tail;

    /* Only one user can be accessing dev->recv.tail at once */

    uart_takesem(&dev->recv.sem);

    /* Loop while we still have data to copy to the receive buffer.
     * we add data to the head of the buffer; uart_xmitchars takes the
     * data from the end of the buffer.
     */

    while (recvd < buflen)
    {
        /* Check if there is more data to return in the circular buffer.
         * NOTE: Rx interrupt handling logic may aynchronously increment
         * the head index but must not modify the tail index.  The tail
         * index is only modified in this function.  Therefore, no
         * special handshaking is required here.
         *
         * The head and tail pointers are 16-bit values.  The only time that
         * the following could be unsafe is if the CPU made two non-atomic
         * 8-bit accesses to obtain the 16-bit head index.
         */

        tail = dev->recv.tail;
        if (dev->recv.head != tail)
        {
            /* Take the next character from the tail of the buffer */

            *buffer++ = dev->recv.buffer[tail];
            recvd++;

            /* Increment the tail index.  Most operations are done using the
             * local variable 'tail' so that the final dev->recv.tail update
             * is atomic.
             */

            if (++tail >= dev->recv.size)
            {
                tail = 0;
            }
            dev->recv.tail = tail;
        }

#ifdef CONFIG_DEV_SERIAL_FULLBLOCKS
        /* No... then we would have to wait to get receive more data.
         * If the user has specified the O_NONBLOCK option, then just
         * return what we have.
         */

        else if (filep->f_oflags & O_NONBLOCK)
        {
            /* If nothing was transferred, then return the -EAGAIN
             * error (not zero which means end of file).
             */

            if (recvd < 1)
            {
                recvd = -EAGAIN;
            }
            break;
        }
#else
        /* No... the circular buffer is empty.  Have we returned anything
         * to the caller?
         */

        else if (recvd > 0)
        {
            /* Yes.. break out of the loop and return the number of bytes
             * received up to the wait condition.
             */

            break;
        }

        /* No... then we would have to wait to get receive some data.
         * If the user has specified the O_NONBLOCK option, then do not
         * wait.
         */

        else if (filep->f_oflags & O_NONBLOCK)
        {
            /* Break out of the loop returning -EAGAIN */

            recvd = -EAGAIN;
            break;
        }
#endif
        /* Otherwise we are going to have to wait for data to arrive */

        else
        {
            /* Disable Rx interrupts and test again... */

            uart_disablerxint(dev);

            /* If the Rx ring buffer still empty?  Bytes may have been addded
             * between the last time that we checked and when we disabled Rx
             * interrupts.
             */

            if (dev->recv.head == dev->recv.tail)
            {
                /* Yes.. the buffer is still empty.  Wait for some characters
                 * to be received into the buffer with the RX interrupt re-
                 * enabled.  All interrupts are disabled briefly to assure
                 * that the following operations are atomic.
                 */

                flags = irqsave();
                dev->recvwaiting = true;
                uart_enablerxint(dev);

                /* Now wait with the Rx interrupt re-enabled.  NuttX will
                 * automatically re-enable global interrupts when this
                 * thread goes to sleep.
                 */

                uart_takesem(&dev->recvsem);
                irqrestore(flags);
            }
            else
            {
                /* No... the ring buffer is no longer empty.  Just re-enable Rx
                 * interrupts and accept the new data on the next time through
                 * the loop.
                 */

                uart_enablerxint(dev);
            }
        }
    }

    uart_givesem(&dev->recv.sem);
    return recvd;
}
Example #3
0
static ssize_t uart_read(FAR struct file *filep, FAR char *buffer, size_t buflen)
{
    FAR struct inode *inode = filep->f_inode;
    FAR uart_dev_t   *dev   = inode->i_private;
    irqstate_t        flags;
    ssize_t           recvd = 0;
    int16_t           tail;
    int               ret;
    char              ch;

    /* Only one user can access dev->recv.tail at a time */

    ret = uart_takesem(&dev->recv.sem, true);
    if (ret < 0)
    {
        /* A signal received while waiting for access to the recv.tail will avort
         * the transfer.  After the transfer has started, we are committed and
         * signals will be ignored.
         */

        return ret;
    }

    /* Loop while we still have data to copy to the receive buffer.
     * we add data to the head of the buffer; uart_xmitchars takes the
     * data from the end of the buffer.
     */

    while (recvd < buflen)
    {
#ifdef CONFIG_SERIAL_REMOVABLE
        /* If the removable device is no longer connected, refuse to read any
         * further from the device.
         */

        if (dev->disconnected)
        {
            if (recvd == 0)
            {
                recvd = -ENOTCONN;
            }

            break;
        }
#endif

        /* Check if there is more data to return in the circular buffer.
         * NOTE: Rx interrupt handling logic may aynchronously increment
         * the head index but must not modify the tail index.  The tail
         * index is only modified in this function.  Therefore, no
         * special handshaking is required here.
         *
         * The head and tail pointers are 16-bit values.  The only time that
         * the following could be unsafe is if the CPU made two non-atomic
         * 8-bit accesses to obtain the 16-bit head index.
         */

        tail = dev->recv.tail;
        if (dev->recv.head != tail)
        {
            /* Take the next character from the tail of the buffer */

            ch = dev->recv.buffer[tail];

            /* Increment the tail index.  Most operations are done using the
             * local variable 'tail' so that the final dev->recv.tail update
             * is atomic.
             */

            if (++tail >= dev->recv.size)
            {
                tail = 0;
            }

            dev->recv.tail = tail;

#ifdef CONFIG_SERIAL_TERMIOS
            /* Do input processing if any is enabled */

            if (dev->tc_iflag & (INLCR | IGNCR | ICRNL))
            {
                /* \n -> \r or \r -> \n translation? */

                if ((ch == '\n') && (dev->tc_iflag & INLCR))
                {
                    ch = '\r';
                }
                else if ((ch == '\r') && (dev->tc_iflag & ICRNL))
                {
                    ch = '\n';
                }

                /* Discarding \r ? */

                if ((ch == '\r') & (dev->tc_iflag & IGNCR))
                {
                    continue;
                }
            }

            /* Specifically not handled:
             *
             * All of the local modes; echo, line editing, etc.
             * Anything to do with break or parity errors.
             * ISTRIP - we should be 8-bit clean.
             * IUCLC - Not Posix
             * IXON/OXOFF - no xon/xoff flow control.
             */
#endif

            /* Store the received character */

            *buffer++ = ch;
            recvd++;
        }

#ifdef CONFIG_DEV_SERIAL_FULLBLOCKS
        /* No... then we would have to wait to get receive more data.
         * If the user has specified the O_NONBLOCK option, then just
         * return what we have.
         */

        else if ((filep->f_oflags & O_NONBLOCK) != 0)
        {
            /* If nothing was transferred, then return the -EAGAIN
             * error (not zero which means end of file).
             */

            if (recvd < 1)
            {
                recvd = -EAGAIN;
            }

            break;
        }
#else
        /* No... the circular buffer is empty.  Have we returned anything
         * to the caller?
         */

        else if (recvd > 0)
        {
            /* Yes.. break out of the loop and return the number of bytes
             * received up to the wait condition.
             */

            break;
        }

        /* No... then we would have to wait to get receive some data.
         * If the user has specified the O_NONBLOCK option, then do not
         * wait.
         */

        else if ((filep->f_oflags & O_NONBLOCK) != 0)
        {
            /* Break out of the loop returning -EAGAIN */

            recvd = -EAGAIN;
            break;
        }
#endif
        /* Otherwise we are going to have to wait for data to arrive */

        else
        {
            /* Disable Rx interrupts and test again... */

            uart_disablerxint(dev);

            /* If the Rx ring buffer still empty?  Bytes may have been addded
             * between the last time that we checked and when we disabled Rx
             * interrupts.
             */

            if (dev->recv.head == dev->recv.tail)
            {
                /* Yes.. the buffer is still empty.  Wait for some characters
                 * to be received into the buffer with the RX interrupt re-
                 * enabled.  All interrupts are disabled briefly to assure
                 * that the following operations are atomic.
                 */

                flags = irqsave();
                uart_enablerxint(dev);

#ifdef CONFIG_SERIAL_REMOVABLE
                /* Check again if the removable device is still connected
                 * while we have interrupts off.  We do not want the transition
                 * to occur as a race condition before we begin the wait.
                 */

                if (dev->disconnected)
                {
                    ret = -ENOTCONN;
                }
                else
#endif
                {
                    /* Now wait with the Rx interrupt re-enabled.  NuttX will
                     * automatically re-enable global interrupts when this
                     * thread goes to sleep.
                     */

                    dev->recvwaiting = true;
                    ret = uart_takesem(&dev->recvsem, true);
                }

                irqrestore(flags);

                /* Was a signal received while waiting for data to be
                 * received?  Was a removable device disconnected while
                 * we were waiting?
                 */

#ifdef CONFIG_SERIAL_REMOVABLE
                if (ret < 0 || dev->disconnected)
#else
                if (ret < 0)
#endif
                {
                    /* POSIX requires that we return after a signal is received.
                     * If some bytes were read, we need to return the number of bytes
                     * read; if no bytes were read, we need to return -1 with the
                     * errno set correctly.
                     */

                    if (recvd == 0)
                    {
                        /* No bytes were read, return -EINTR (the VFS layer will
                         * set the errno value appropriately.
                         */

#ifdef CONFIG_SERIAL_REMOVABLE
                        recvd = dev->disconnected ? -ENOTCONN : -EINTR;
#else
                        recvd = -EINTR;
#endif
                    }

                    break;
                }
            }
            else
            {
                /* No... the ring buffer is no longer empty.  Just re-enable Rx
                 * interrupts and accept the new data on the next time through
                 * the loop.
                 */

                uart_enablerxint(dev);
            }
        }
    }

#ifdef CONFIG_SERIAL_IFLOWCONTROL
    if (dev->recv.head == dev->recv.tail)
    {
        /* We might leave Rx interrupt disabled if full recv buffer was read
         * empty. Enable Rx interrupt to make sure that more input is received.
         */

        uart_enablerxint(dev);
    }
#endif

    uart_givesem(&dev->recv.sem);
    return recvd;
}
Example #4
0
static int uart_close(FAR struct file *filep)
{
  FAR struct inode *inode = filep->f_inode;
  FAR uart_dev_t   *dev   = inode->i_private;
  irqstate_t        flags;

  /* Get exclusive access to the close semaphore (to synchronize open/close operations.
   * NOTE: that we do not let this wait be interrupted by a signal.  Technically, we
   * should, but almost no one every checks the return value from close() so we avoid
   * a potential memory leak by ignoring signals in this case.
   */

  (void)uart_takesem(&dev->closesem, false);
  if (dev->open_count > 1)
    {
      dev->open_count--;
      uart_givesem(&dev->closesem);
      return OK;
    }

  /* There are no more references to the port */

  dev->open_count = 0;

  /* Stop accepting input */

  uart_disablerxint(dev);

  /* Now we wait for the transmit buffer to clear */

  while (dev->xmit.head != dev->xmit.tail)
    {
#ifndef CONFIG_DISABLE_SIGNALS
      usleep(HALF_SECOND_USEC);
#else
      up_mdelay(HALF_SECOND_MSEC);
#endif
    }

  /* And wait for the TX fifo to drain */

  while (!uart_txempty(dev))
    {
#ifndef CONFIG_DISABLE_SIGNALS
      usleep(HALF_SECOND_USEC);
#else
      up_mdelay(HALF_SECOND_MSEC);
#endif
    }

  /* Free the IRQ and disable the UART */

  flags = irqsave();       /* Disable interrupts */
  uart_detach(dev);        /* Detach interrupts */
  if (!dev->isconsole)     /* Check for the serial console UART */
    {
      uart_shutdown(dev);  /* Disable the UART */
    }
  irqrestore(flags);

  uart_givesem(&dev->closesem);
  return OK;
 }
Example #5
0
static int uart_close(FAR struct file *filep)
{
  FAR struct inode *inode = filep->f_inode;
  FAR uart_dev_t   *dev   = inode->i_private;
  irqstate_t        flags;

  /* Get exclusive access to the close semaphore (to synchronize open/close operations.
   * NOTE: that we do not let this wait be interrupted by a signal.  Technically, we
   * should, but almost no one every checks the return value from close() so we avoid
   * a potential memory leak by ignoring signals in this case.
   */

  (void)uart_takesem(&dev->closesem, false);
  if (dev->open_count > 1)
    {
      dev->open_count--;
      uart_givesem(&dev->closesem);
      return OK;
    }

  /* There are no more references to the port */

  dev->open_count = 0;

  /* Stop accepting input */

  uart_disablerxint(dev);

  /* Now we wait for the transmit buffer to clear */

  while (dev->xmit.head != dev->xmit.tail)
    {
#ifndef CONFIG_DISABLE_SIGNALS
      usleep(HALF_SECOND_USEC);
#else
      up_mdelay(HALF_SECOND_MSEC);
#endif
    }

  /* And wait for the TX fifo to drain */

  while (!uart_txempty(dev))
    {
#ifndef CONFIG_DISABLE_SIGNALS
      usleep(HALF_SECOND_USEC);
#else
      up_mdelay(HALF_SECOND_MSEC);
#endif
    }

  /* Free the IRQ and disable the UART */

  flags = irqsave();       /* Disable interrupts */
  uart_detach(dev);        /* Detach interrupts */
  if (!dev->isconsole)     /* Check for the serial console UART */
    {
      uart_shutdown(dev);  /* Disable the UART */
    }

  irqrestore(flags);

  /* We need to re-initialize the semaphores if this is the last close
   * of the device, as the close might be caused by pthread_cancel() of
   * a thread currently blocking on any of them.
   *
   * REVISIT:  This logic *only* works in the case where the cancelled
   * thread had the only reference to the serial driver.  If there other
   * references, then the this logic will not be executed and the
   * semaphore count will still be incorrect.
   */

  sem_reinit(&dev->xmitsem,  0, 0);
  sem_reinit(&dev->recvsem,  0, 0);
  sem_reinit(&dev->xmit.sem, 0, 1);
  sem_reinit(&dev->recv.sem, 0, 1);
#ifndef CONFIG_DISABLE_POLL
  sem_reinit(&dev->pollsem,  0, 1);
#endif

  uart_givesem(&dev->closesem);
  return OK;
}