The original drawmode change was "x = (~x & INVERSEVID) | SOLID"
which is essentially XOR'ing the INVERSEVID bit, but I changed it
to mask out INVERSEVID by mistake.
Fixes 44b9785465.
Change-Id: I87b059b89aea9c31a8ff408016264285e67ca80c
When I converted all the clipping checks in 4b8fe8acd1 I messed
up the hline and vline checks. This produced some weird panics on
the Shanling Q1, probably memory corruption -- but somehow it got
past AddressSanitizer. Go figure.
Change-Id: I84820c23a491d422218c72d2d5e199e2fc7def0f
Simplify update_viewport() by calling update_viewport_rect().
The resulting LCD driver calls are the same either way and
for some reason, update_viewport() didn't handle non-default
stride viewports correctly.
Change-Id: Ic34d3d40e4f758db897cb3944d9d7475bbdb4d2c
clear_display() on grayscale LCDs sets the number of scrolling
lines to 0 but that's wrong, the scollers need to be shut down
first. Call scroll_stop() for that, as is done on color LCDs.
Change-Id: I75fb6839ed04f6fe1eb8e2855c8db820fcedddb8
There's no need to generate separate copies of these functions
for main and remote LCDs; we can just pass the viewport directly.
Change-Id: I20aa04a58d327b479a942708e161068bd6a3357b
Only the scroll engine calls this, but it's easily replaced
by the return value of set_viewport_ex().
Change-Id: I2e2c8234f969bc07c9ff7d864e58551115175e26
All three functions are nearly identical regardless of the
LCD pixel format. Consolidate them into a generic version in
lcd-bitmap-common.c.
Change-Id: Iab13429ea27ea2b0150b9004535bd27d4a4121a0
In-viewport clipping code is duplicated across 8 files, making
it a chore to change anything related to clipping; refactor the
clipping logic into dedicated functions.
Change-Id: I4ab20bb3c59b0406098d0c7d23833025f17a320a
The get_address_fn implementations for some remote LCDs were
checking LCD_STRIDEFORMAT unconditionally, but that macro is
only valid for the main LCD. The remote LCD code only supports
horizontal strides, so when compiling for a remote LCD, force
the use of horizontal stride addressing.
This fixes a buffer overflow and out of bounds write that occurs
with the M:Robe 500 remote LCD. (Tested with sim + ASan only.)
Change-Id: I99c6aa11d38f5105b096fc448948b9ec1b27dfe6
Instead of putting "#ifdef LCD_STRIDEFORMAT" at every usage of the
macro it's simpler to have config.h define LCD_STRIDEFORMAT to the
default of horizontal stride when the target leaves it unspecified.
Change-Id: Ib187012aad65ac678dbd837b1464a83bad722411
This was only enabled for the mrobe500 and sansaconnect targets.
Most targets are therefore running without this "safety" measure,
and presumably we'd have noticed long ago if there was a problem.
So in all likelihood this is just a bunch of dead code that we
don't need to carry around.
Change-Id: I7d27701a38b1c2a985ee73fa6f277ad215d8d385
flags were getting un-initialized memory
it really didn't matter with the flags getting initialized
anyway
But once I added a new flag that didn't explicitly
set or clear the flag at init well here we are
set flags to VP_DEFAULT_FLAGS in viewport_set_defaults()
add the flags variable to the default vp's set to 0
(it was already initialized to 0 by bss, make it explicit)
Change-Id: I3a9a062455b4cf66d2b8c70fdf05402a5c0c091c
when drwing multiple areas of the screen with other gui elements
you might want to combine updates into a single screen redraw
Change-Id: Ie4130366fa13e25d3d14e937257d11547dd61134
Calling multiple levels of indirection in a loop slows things down
Really these need to be rewritten to take a start and end address
like most of the rest of the codebase
But this is safer without having test hardware in hand
Change-Id: Idae7b92ee779d020ed7fcc9334e2d5a9c710e64d
Tested with my SansaClip+. I don't think this will need extra battery
but let me know if I am wrong.
Change-Id: I287dae134113e0f8a138af68f5087b8ea45b0f4c
This kind of reverts 7b596416bf ("Gigabeat S: Update RDS processing to
use asynchronous I2C rather than thread."). However, requiring RDS to
run in thread context will a) allow more upcoming features and b) remove
quite some complexity from the codebase (see the diffstat here) because
Gigabeat is the only user. iMX31 should be able to handle one more
thread, as it can even run Linux.
Change-Id: I46130034595ba66392c5417c275d036f4bd26943
use si4700_read() instead of si4700_read_reg() to make it clear we are
not interested in the register itself but in the cache update. Also, a
tiny bit more efficient as we save a function call and don't request a
return value we don't use anyhow.
Change-Id: Ibbb66fd9e5ea748ba11ac3c2a0570f5219b72637
As detailed in the <Low Power Mode> section of the AK4376A
datasheet, the amp should be powered down before switching
power modes (or to a sample rate <= 12 KHz).
Change-Id: I3ab0a21c78a3ad2bb418b64c916f7dbe2a843efa
Define proper symbolic constants for power mode. Also allow
targets to define the default power mode setting.
Change-Id: Ia07cf854dce47d0a6aa88e067471f1ff9fbc45fb
Remove the battery power ADC since it's not used right now,
and seems to fluctuate too rapidly to be of much use.
Change-Id: If115e4e3ce14d4c18ce899f5a889f7f99ab66489
This caused LCD problems on the ErosQ, where the screen would
go white until being put through a sleep/wake cycle. The exact
reason for this isn't obvious, but the problem didn't exist
prior to the AXP driver rewrite.
The two dependent changes,
42999913ba - x1000: Increase USB current limit to 500 mA at all times
90dd2f84a9 - x1000: Correctly limit USB charging current
ended up bringing the USB charging situation back to where it
was prior to the rewrite, so the cleanest option is to revert
the whole lot.
This reverts commit 42999913ba.
This reverts commit 90dd2f84a9.
This reverts commit 2d89143962.
Change-Id: I1cff2bfdd1b189df14bcf8cce42db725caa470d7
I noticed a few mistakes in the old driver code and it was in
need of an overhaul anyway... I decided to scale things back,
simplify the code and remove most of the debug menus, netting
a nice code size savings.
One new feature is an advanced debug menu which is accessible
by recompiling the code with AXP_EXTRA_DEBUG. It adds quite a
bit of code size and isn't useful other than for development
so it must be manually enabled by editing the source.
Change-Id: I30e17c1194c14823decd726a574ed14451d4cb2d
Rewrite the loop to update the framebuffer by rows rather
than by columns. This should (a) be more efficient on the
majority of targets using horizontal stride framebuffers,
(b) skimp a bit on code size and (c) avoid AddressSanitizer
errors caused by reading past the end of the source buffer.
Change-Id: I238d191d63bfdecd25336fd8879a63d9d6ab7087
This handles the case where the host sends a new setup packet
in the middle of an ongoing control transfer.
Change-Id: I1d2e02467e9b813c9827cc0699cb87a500515e31
The FT6x06 driver used for the Shanling Q1's touchscreen
has been extended to report more than one touch point. It
can also return the gesture detected by the controller,
but this doesn't seem to report anything useful on the Q1.
Multi-touch is only useful in 3x3 grid mode since the Rockbox
button API cannot report more than one touch point.
The FiiO M3K uses the same driver so it's been updated to the
multi-touch API, but functionality is unchanged.
Change-Id: I4de42f44808d6eb902e3da212d8f936b7a5042c7
Touch devices have physical buttons too, and these should be
subject to repeat acceleration. That feature was disabled for
the sake of better touch event responsiveness (apparently).
So, re-enable the acceleration feature & add a special case
to exempt BUTTON_TOUCHSCREEN from acceleration.
Change-Id: I9e097e27457fbd6b824f098e8b325ff35c59dde4
Based on a patch by Amaury Pouly which was based on a patch from Ryan
Hitchman.
I mainly moved the code for polling into the tuner driver so it can be
reused by other targets. I added the CONFIG parameter for the polling
frequency (in ticks) to save energy. Also, I did some minor cleanups.
Change-Id: I95a62e7e1e42c62dbf47ecb27a3b312a42be62aa
Ive seen no ill effects having this disabled on target so
limit it to the sim to stop Address Sanitizer from dumping
on the extra byte read. the bad data is never used AFAICT
since the loop ends
Change-Id: I8cb54e9d1f8fe28747867d861a015edb3dbfa5ff
According to a forum user, there's an audible click when changing
the volume between -32 and -32.5 dB with some headphones. Fix this
by not (ab)using the DAC digital mixer for volume control.
The mixer only provides an extra -6 dB of hardware volume range,
so the only side effect is that software volume will now kick in
at -32 dB instead of -38 dB.
Change-Id: If24d9bc0058eff3c1a29aefb155a2e378522623c
IMHO the current name is somewhat misleading:
- usb_drv_send() is blocking and we have usb_drv_send_nonblocking()
for the non-blocking case. This inconsistent naming can only
promote confusion. (And what would we call a blocking receive?)
- Other hardware abstraction APIs in Rockbox are usually blocking:
storage, LCD, backlight, audio... in other words, blocking is the
default expected behavior, with non-blocking calls being a rarity.
Change-Id: I05b41088d09eab582697674f4f06fdca0c8950af
'Bugfix' mono_bitmap_part reads ahead in the buffer,
if the height is <= char bit pixels other memory gets read
found with [Address Sanitizer]
also g#3332 since this is clearly a problem across the code
instead place the check for height < 8 in the lcd_mono_bitmap_part function
second try places the check above the negative y offset
this was causing glitches on the Q1 and likely other TS targets
since a negative y was added to height it made it < CHAR_BIT setting
stride = 0 even though the bitmap was >= CHAR_BIT high
Change-Id: I13bb8ab472c2ae61302a6de5d9e2c78243354460
An oversight on my part meant that setting channel balance to
100% L or 100% R would mute both channels - this logic will
prevent that.
Change-Id: I912c2745784fbbbd7a773e1234179801f2ca4680
