CC_FASTCALL was introduced many years ago for the cc65 tool chain. It was never used for another tool chain. With a798b1d648 the cc65 tool chain doesn't need CC_FASTCALL anymore.
The email and ftp programs aren't relevant anymore so support for them was removed from the cc65 builds. The explicit 80 column programs were added. The 80 colum web browser and Telnet server are built for all cc65 platforms as they are the largest and as such show best code increase issues.
Recently support for 80 column CONIO based on 320x200 graphics was added to the cc65 C library for the C64. This change leverages this for the IRC client and the web browser. Because not everybody prefers this 'soft80' display with its small 4x8 charbox the 40 column programs are still available as before (with the new programs called 'irc80' and 'webbrowser80').
So far 80 column display was an attribute of a cc65 platform. Now each cc65 application can ask for 80 column display by defining WITH_80COL. Of course this is ignored by platforms incapable of 80 column display.
I see three types of application:
* Applications not benefitting from 80 column at all and in fact looking better with 40 column display. These are now using 40 column display. Examples: ethconfig, ipconfig
* Applications taking advantage of 80 column display if it is available without drawbacks. These stay as they were. Examples: Telnet server, web server, wget
* Applications needing 80 column display so urgently that it is likely desirable even if the display becomes harder to read. These come now in both flavors allowing the user to choose. Examples: IRC, web browser
Note: This change doesn't actually introduce any 80 column display with drawbacks. This if left to a subsequent change.
Using clang (on osx) yields to some warnings
(conversion between signed/unsigned, unused variable)
which gcc would only produce when used with -Wall.
This commit fixes those.
When running multiple tunslip6 instances, it collides with tun0 being already
used (cannot open file).
However, system default is already to use "tun0" and "tap0".
By putting the default empty string as name, system automatically increment and
selects a free interface, "tun0", "tun1".
Previously, the Cooja mote assumed that its file was always initially empty (file.endptr == 0). Therefore, a file uploaded to a mote's CFS could never be read by the mote, as the mote would prevent reads from going past the EOF (indicated by endptr).
By tracking the file size and making it accessible to Cooja, the correct size of the uploaded file can be reported to the mote and allow it to read the uploaded file.
Refactored RadioMediumObservable to RadioTransmissionObservable because of its function
Added correct RadioMediumObservable and updating in AbstractRadioMedium, DirectedGraphMedium and MRM
Added some documentation
The .2mg image format contains a header which is missing from our file. So our file is rather a .po image.
I opted to not add the .2mg header as it is only necessary if the metadata it contains differs from the values "guessed" when using the "naked" .po image format. On the other hand there are image file consumers not understanding the .2mg image format.
- By end of Jan 2014 SuperTweet.net was shut down (http://supertweetnews.140plus.com/). So Breadbox64 has come to an end for sure :-(
- The email app - or rather email sending app as it is SMTP only - can't be used anymore since nowadays everybody uses some "strong" authentication for SMTP session logon (thanks NSA).
- The ftp client app isn't very useful as it supports only download - for which the WGET app is almost always more useful for. But more important it doesn't support PASV which is more or less the only supported mode nowadays (especially over NAT).
This patch restores the original behaviour of Cooja when
the transmitted packet is correct (which is true in a vast majority
of cases).
In case of a wrong outgoing packet (wrong length, wrong preamble)
the transmission will end when the radio changes its state (which
should always happen after transmitting a packet).
Benchmarks with RPL (33 runs, 50 nodes, 3 hours of simulated time each)
yield the same results (PDR, delay, number of transmitted packets)
as with the unmodified Cooja.
The packet converter used to generate packets of length zero
when it encountered errors during conversion. This caused
exceptions in packet analyzers.
Now the converter returns null in case of error. Appropriate
checks have been added to the code that uses the return value.
Due to errors in mspsim and/or radio drivers, packets of incorrect
length are sometimes transmitted. The length might be larger than
the 127-byte maximum (considered negative in the current code)
or not matching the actual number of transmitted bytes.
This leads to wrong packet delimiting when converting from
the mspsim-level stream of bytes to Cooja-level packets
causing unhandled exceptions that terminate the simulation.
This patch checks the frame preamble (0000007A) and the length field.
If they are wrong, no decoding attempt is done.
The transmitted bytes are still delivered to the receivers untouched.
The connection is terminated when the radio state is changed (which alway
s happens when TX is done).
* Fix CCA detection in Cooja in the case when the receiver swicthes on the right channel during an ongoing transmission. Always add a connection on transmission, even when the channel is not correct. Initially the connection is in a dormant state; this mimics what Cooja is doing when the receiver radio is turned off;
when the receiver is turned on and switched to the right channel, `updateSignalStrengths()` is called, and the connection starts to recieve PHY-level traffic.
* Add "channel" property for DGRM edges.
* Avoid cross-channel interference on DGRM and MRM radio mediums
