Xenomai
3.0.5
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A set of wrappers and services easing the transition from Xenomai 2.x to 3.x. More...
int | COMPAT__rt_task_create (RT_TASK *task, const char *name, int stksize, int prio, int mode) |
Create a real-time task (compatibility service). More... | |
int | COMPAT__rt_task_set_periodic (RT_TASK *task, RTIME idate, RTIME period) |
Make a real-time task periodic (compatibility service). More... | |
int | COMPAT__rt_alarm_create (RT_ALARM *alarm, const char *name) |
Create an alarm object (compatibility service). More... | |
int | rt_alarm_wait (RT_ALARM *alarm) |
Wait for the next alarm shot (compatibility service). More... | |
int | COMPAT__rt_event_create (RT_EVENT *event, const char *name, unsigned long ivalue, int mode) |
Create an event flag group. More... | |
int | COMPAT__rt_event_signal (RT_EVENT *event, unsigned long mask) |
Signal an event. More... | |
int | COMPAT__rt_event_clear (RT_EVENT *event, unsigned long mask, unsigned long *mask_r) |
Clear event flags. More... | |
int | COMPAT__rt_pipe_create (RT_PIPE *pipe, const char *name, int minor, size_t poolsize) |
Create a message pipe. More... | |
int | pthread_make_periodic_np (pthread_t thread, struct timespec *starttp, struct timespec *periodtp) |
Make a thread periodic (compatibility service). More... | |
int | pthread_wait_np (unsigned long *overruns_r) |
Wait for the next periodic release point (compatibility service) More... | |
A set of wrappers and services easing the transition from Xenomai 2.x to 3.x.
This interface provides a source compatibility layer for building applications based on the Xenomai 2.x posix and native APIs over Xenomai 3.x.
int COMPAT__rt_alarm_create | ( | RT_ALARM * | alarm, |
const char * | name | ||
) |
Create an alarm object (compatibility service).
This routine creates an object triggering an alarm routine at a specified time in the future. Alarms can be periodic or oneshot, depending on the reload interval value passed to rt_alarm_start(). A task can wait for timeouts using the rt_alarm_wait() service.
alarm | The address of an alarm descriptor which can be later used to identify uniquely the created object, upon success of this call. |
name | An ASCII string standing for the symbolic name of the alarm. When non-NULL and non-empty, a copy of this string is used for indexing the created alarm into the object registry. |
int COMPAT__rt_event_clear | ( | RT_EVENT * | event, |
unsigned long | mask, | ||
unsigned long * | mask_r | ||
) |
Clear event flags.
This call is the legacy form of the rt_event_clear() service, using a long event mask. The new form uses a regular integer to hold the event mask instead.
event | The event descriptor. |
mask | The set of event flags to be cleared. |
mask_r | If non-NULL, mask_r is the address of a memory location which will receive the previous value of the event flag group before the flags are cleared. |
int COMPAT__rt_event_create | ( | RT_EVENT * | event, |
const char * | name, | ||
unsigned long | ivalue, | ||
int | mode | ||
) |
Create an event flag group.
This call is the legacy form of the rt_event_create() service, using a long event mask. The new form uses a regular integer to hold the event mask instead.
event | The address of an event descriptor which can be later used to identify uniquely the created object, upon success of this call. |
name | An ASCII string standing for the symbolic name of the event. When non-NULL and non-empty, a copy of this string is used for indexing the created event into the object registry. |
ivalue | The initial value of the group's event mask. |
mode | The event group creation mode. The following flags can be OR'ed into this bitmask: |
int COMPAT__rt_event_signal | ( | RT_EVENT * | event, |
unsigned long | mask | ||
) |
Signal an event.
This call is the legacy form of the rt_event_signal() service, using a long event mask. The new form uses a regular integer to hold the event mask instead.
event | The event descriptor. |
mask | The set of events to be posted. |
int COMPAT__rt_pipe_create | ( | RT_PIPE * | pipe, |
const char * | name, | ||
int | minor, | ||
size_t | poolsize | ||
) |
Create a message pipe.
This call is the legacy form of the rt_pipe_create() service, which returns a zero status upon success. The new form returns the minor number assigned to the connection instead, which is useful when P_MINOR_AUTO is specified in the call (see the discussion about the minor parameter).
This service opens a bi-directional communication channel for exchanging messages between Xenomai threads and regular Linux threads. Pipes natively preserve message boundaries, but can also be used in byte-oriented streaming mode from Xenomai to Linux.
rt_pipe_create() always returns immediately, even if no thread has opened the associated special device file yet. On the contrary, the non real-time side could block upon attempt to open the special device file until rt_pipe_create() is issued on the same pipe from a Xenomai thread, unless O_NONBLOCK was given to the open(2) system call.
pipe | The address of a pipe descriptor which can be later used to identify uniquely the created object, upon success of this call. |
name | An ASCII string standing for the symbolic name of the pipe. When non-NULL and non-empty, a copy of this string is used for indexing the created pipe into the object registry. |
Named pipes are supported through the use of the registry. Passing a valid name parameter when creating a message pipe causes a symbolic link to be created from /proc/xenomai/registry/rtipc/xddp/name to the associated special device (i.e. /dev/rtp*), so that the specific minor information does not need to be known from those processes for opening the proper device file. In such a case, both sides of the pipe only need to agree upon a symbolic name to refer to the same data path, which is especially useful whenever the minor number is picked up dynamically using an adaptive algorithm, such as passing P_MINOR_AUTO as minor value.
minor | The minor number of the device associated with the pipe. Passing P_MINOR_AUTO causes the minor number to be auto-allocated. In such a case, a symbolic link will be automatically created from /proc/xenomai/registry/rtipc/xddp/name to the allocated pipe device entry. Valid minor numbers range from 0 to CONFIG_XENO_OPT_PIPE_NRDEV-1. |
poolsize | Specifies the size of a dedicated buffer pool for the pipe. Passing 0 means that all message allocations for this pipe are performed on the Cobalt core heap. |
int COMPAT__rt_task_create | ( | RT_TASK * | task, |
const char * | name, | ||
int | stksize, | ||
int | prio, | ||
int | mode | ||
) |
Create a real-time task (compatibility service).
This service creates a task with access to the full set of Xenomai real-time services.
This service creates a task with access to the full set of Xenomai real-time services. If prio is non-zero, the new task belongs to Xenomai's real-time FIFO scheduling class, aka SCHED_FIFO. If prio is zero, the task belongs to the regular SCHED_OTHER class.
Creating tasks with zero priority is useful for running non real-time processes which may invoke blocking real-time services, such as pending on a semaphore, reading from a message queue or a buffer, and so on.
Once created, the task is left dormant until it is actually started by rt_task_start().
task | The address of a task descriptor which can be later used to identify uniquely the created object, upon success of this call. |
name | An ASCII string standing for the symbolic name of the task. When non-NULL and non-empty, a copy of this string is used for indexing the created task into the object registry. |
stksize | The size of the stack (in bytes) for the new task. If zero is passed, a system-dependent default size will be substituted. |
prio | The base priority of the new task. This value must be in the [0 .. 99] range, where 0 is the lowest effective priority. |
mode | The task creation mode. The following flags can be OR'ed into this bitmask: |
Passing T_FPU|T_CPU(1) in the mode parameter thus creates a task with FPU support enabled and which will be affine to CPU #1.
int COMPAT__rt_task_set_periodic | ( | RT_TASK * | task, |
RTIME | idate, | ||
RTIME | period | ||
) |
Make a real-time task periodic (compatibility service).
Make a task periodic by programing its first release point and its period in the processor time line. task should then call rt_task_wait_period() to sleep until the next periodic release point in the processor timeline is reached.
task | The task descriptor. If task is NULL, the current task is made periodic. task must belong the current process. |
idate | The initial (absolute) date of the first release point, expressed in clock ticks (see note). If idate is equal to TM_NOW, the current system date is used. Otherwise, if task is NULL or equal to rt_task_self(), the caller is delayed until idate has elapsed. |
period | The period of the task, expressed in clock ticks (see note). Passing TM_INFINITE stops the task's periodic timer if enabled, then returns successfully. |
int pthread_make_periodic_np | ( | pthread_t | thread, |
struct timespec * | starttp, | ||
struct timespec * | periodtp | ||
) |
Make a thread periodic (compatibility service).
This service makes the POSIX thread periodic.
thread | thread to arm a periodic timer for. |
starttp | start time, expressed as an absolute value of the CLOCK_REALTIME clock. |
periodtp | period, expressed as a time interval. |
References timer_create(), and timer_settime().
int pthread_wait_np | ( | unsigned long * | overruns_r | ) |
Wait for the next periodic release point (compatibility service)
Delay the current thread until the next periodic release point is reached. The periodic timer should have been previously started for thread by a call to pthread_make_periodic_np().
overruns_r | If non-NULL, overruns_r shall be a pointer to a memory location which will be written with the count of pending overruns. This value is written to only when pthread_wait_np() returns ETIMEDOUT or success. The memory location remains unmodified otherwise. If NULL, this count will not be returned. |
int rt_alarm_wait | ( | RT_ALARM * | alarm | ) |
Wait for the next alarm shot (compatibility service).
This service allows the current task to suspend execution until the specified alarm triggers. The priority of the current task is raised above all other tasks - except those also undergoing an alarm wait.