void mmocdbg_print_message
(
const char *string,
/* Format in which string needs to be printed */
...
)
{
AEEVaList arg_ptr;
char msg_str[ MMOC_MAX_STRING_LENGTH];
/*- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -*/
/* Clear the string buffer
*/
memset (msg_str, 0, sizeof(msg_str));
/*lint -save -e64 -e718 -e746 -e63 */
AEEVA_START( arg_ptr, string );
/*lint -restore */
/* Writing max of MMOC_MAX_STRING_LENGTH-1 characters only,
** so the end null character stays untouched.
*/
(void)std_vstrlprintf (msg_str, MMOC_MAX_STRING_LENGTH - 1,
string, arg_ptr);
AEEVA_END( arg_ptr );
MSG_SPRINTF_1(MSG_SSID_DFLT, MSG_LVL_HIGH, "=MMOC= %s", msg_str);
} /* mmocdbg_print_message() */
/**
@brief: This function is used to Aggregate the formated buffer, this
also check the overflow condition and adds the overflow message
to the end of the log Dump buffer reserved of MAX_OVERFLOW_MSG size.
@param: tpAniSirGlobal pMac
@param: char *pBuf
@param: variable arguments...
@return: Returns the number of bytes added to the buffer.
Returns 0 incase of overflow.
@note: Currently in windows we do not print the Aggregated buffer as there
is a limitation on the number of bytes that can be displayed by DbgPrint
So we print the buffer immediately and we would also aggregate where
the TestDbg might use this buffer to print out at the application level.
*/
int log_sprintf(tpAniSirGlobal pMac, char *pBuf, char *fmt, ...)
{
tANI_S32 ret = 0;
#ifdef WLAN_DEBUG
#if defined(ANI_OS_TYPE_AMSS)
AEEVaList args;
AEEVA_START(args, fmt);
#else
va_list args;
va_start(args, fmt);
#endif
if (pMac->gCurrentLogSize >= MAX_LOGDUMP_SIZE)
return 0;
#if defined (ANI_OS_TYPE_WINDOWS)
ret = _vsnprintf(pBuf, (MAX_LOGDUMP_SIZE - pMac->gCurrentLogSize), fmt, args);
#elif (defined (ANI_OS_TYPE_LINUX) || defined (ANI_OS_TYPE_ANDROID))
ret = vsnprintf(pBuf, (MAX_LOGDUMP_SIZE - pMac->gCurrentLogSize), fmt, args);
#elif defined (ANI_OS_TYPE_OSX)
ret = vsnprintf(pBuf, (MAX_LOGDUMP_SIZE - pMac->gCurrentLogSize), fmt, args);
/* BSD kernel has a bug that vsnprintf() always return 0.
* See bsd/kern/subr_prf.c
* Need to verify ...
*/
if (ret >= 0)
ret = strlen(pBuf);
#elif defined (ANI_OS_TYPE_AMSS)
ret = std_vstrlprintf(pBuf, (MAX_LOGDUMP_SIZE - pMac->gCurrentLogSize), fmt, args);
#endif
#if defined(ANI_OS_TYPE_AMSS)
AEEVA_END(args);
#else
va_end(args);
#endif
/* If an output error is encountered, a negative value is returned by vsnprintf */
if (ret < 0)
return 0;
if ((tANI_U32) ret > (MAX_LOGDUMP_SIZE - pMac->gCurrentLogSize)) {
pBuf += (MAX_LOGDUMP_SIZE - pMac->gCurrentLogSize);
pMac->gCurrentLogSize = MAX_LOGDUMP_SIZE;
#if defined (ANI_OS_TYPE_WINDOWS)
ret = _snprintf(pBuf, MAX_OVERFLOW_MSG, "\n-> ***********"
"\nOutput Exceeded the Buffer Size, message truncated!!\n<- ***********\n");
#elif (defined (ANI_OS_TYPE_LINUX) || defined (ANI_OS_TYPE_ANDROID))
ret = snprintf(pBuf, MAX_OVERFLOW_MSG, "\n-> ***********"
"\nOutput Exceeded the Buffer Size, message truncated!!\n<- ***********\n");
#elif defined (ANI_OS_TYPE_OSX)
ret = snprintf(pBuf, MAX_OVERFLOW_MSG, "\n-> ***********"
"\nOutput Exceeded the Buffer Size, message truncated!!\n<- ***********\n");
/* BSD kernel has a bug that snprintf() always return 0.
* See bsd/kern/subr_prf.c
* but NEED TO VERIFY ...
*/
if (ret >= 0)
ret = strlen(pBuf);
#elif defined (ANI_OS_TYPE_AMSS)
ret = snprintf(pBuf, MAX_OVERFLOW_MSG, "\n-> ***********"
"\nOutput Exceeded the Buffer Size, message truncated!!\n<- ***********\n");
#endif
/* If an output error is encountered, a negative value is returned by snprintf */
if (ret < 0)
return 0;
if (ret > MAX_OVERFLOW_MSG)
ret = MAX_OVERFLOW_MSG;
}
pMac->gCurrentLogSize += ret;
#if defined (ANI_OS_TYPE_WINDOWS)
//DbgPrint("%s", pBuf);
sysLog(pMac, LOGE, FL("%s"), pBuf);
#endif
#endif //for #ifdef WLAN_DEBUG
return ret;
}
