FreeCalypso > hg > fc-magnetite
view src/ui3/bmi/mmiBlkResources.c @ 636:57e67ca2e1cb
pcmdata.c: default +CGMI to "FreeCalypso" and +CGMM to model
The present change has no effect whatsoever on Falconia-made and Openmoko-made
devices on which /pcm/CGMI and /pcm/CGMM files have been programmed in FFS
with sensible ID strings by the respective factories, but what should AT+CGMI
and AT+CGMM queries return when the device is a Huawei GTM900 or Tango modem
that has been converted to FreeCalypso with a firmware change? Before the
present change they would return compiled-in defaults of "<manufacturer>" and
"<model>", respectively; with the present change the firmware will self-identify
as "FreeCalypso GTM900-FC" or "FreeCalypso Tango" on the two respective targets.
This firmware identification will become important if someone incorporates an
FC-converted GTM900 or Tango modem into a ZeroPhone-style smartphone where some
high-level software like ofono will be talking to the modem and will need to
properly identify this modem as FreeCalypso, as opposed to some other AT command
modem flavor with different quirks.
In technical terms, the compiled-in default for the AT+CGMI query (which will
always be overridden by the /pcm/CGMI file in FFS if one is present) is now
"FreeCalypso" in all configs on all targets; the compiled-in default for the
AT+CGMM query (likewise always overridden by /pcm/CGMM if present) is
"GTM900-FC" if CONFIG_TARGET_GTM900 or "Tango" if CONFIG_TARGET_TANGO or the
original default of "<model>" otherwise.
| author | Mychaela Falconia <falcon@freecalypso.org> |
|---|---|
| date | Sun, 19 Jan 2020 20:14:58 +0000 |
| parents | 6a4d9f47793e |
| children |
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/******************************************************************************* CONDAT (UK) ******************************************************************************** This software product is the property of Condat (UK) Ltd and may not be disclosed to any third party without the express permission of the owner. ******************************************************************************** $Project name: Basic MMI $Project code: BMI (6349) $Module: PhoneBook $File: MmiBlkResources.c $Revision: 1.0 $Author: Condat(UK) $Date: 25/10/00 ******************************************************************************** Description: This modules provides, in conjunction with the MmiBlkManager module, the resource management facilities for the MMI. ******************************************************************************** $History: MmiBlkResources.c 25/10/00 Original Condat(UK) BMI version. $End *******************************************************************************/ /******************************************************************************* Include Files *******************************************************************************/ #define ENTITY_MFW /* includes */ #include <string.h> #include <stdio.h> #include <stdlib.h> #if defined (NEW_FRAME) #include "typedefs.h" #include "vsi.h" #include "pei.h" #include "custom.h" #include "gsm.h" #else #include "STDDEFS.H" #include "custom.h" #include "gsm.h" #include "vsi.h" #endif // #include <malloc.h> #include "MmiBlkResources.h" /******************************************************************************* Local Structures *******************************************************************************/ /* Define the control structures used to implement the block resource manager */ #define RESOURCE_MANAGER_KEY 0x00BABE02L #define RESOURCE_SEARCH_LIMIT 4 typedef struct _tBlkEntry_ { tBlkId BlkId; tBlkHandle BlkHandle; } tBlkEntry, *pBlkEntry; typedef struct _tBlkControl_ { long int BlkKey; tBlkHandle BlkBase; int BlkLength; pBlkEntry BlkStartPtr; tBlkHandle BlkMinAddress; tBlkHandle BlkMaxAddress; } tBlkControl, *pBlkControl; /******************************************************************************* Private Routines *******************************************************************************/ /******************************************************************************* $Function: ValidBlockResource $Description: Verifies that the resource indicated by the handle is a valid resource. $Returns: 0 If invalid, non-zero if valid. $Arguments: BlkRsrc, handle of resource *******************************************************************************/ static int ValidBlockResource( tBlkHandle BlkRsrc ) { pBlkControl BlkControl = (pBlkControl) BlkRsrc; /* Check for non-NULL handle */ if ( BlkControl == NULL ) return 0; /* Check key has been set up correctly */ return ( BlkControl->BlkKey == RESOURCE_MANAGER_KEY ); } /******************************************************************************* Public Routines *******************************************************************************/ /******************************************************************************* $Function: mmibr_Initialise $Description: The initialisation routine must be called as part of the startup phase of the system, it will allocate working space for the block handler if required, and will initialise any structures required to maintain the corect operation of the functions. This routine must be called prior to invocation of any other block resource function $Returns: Handle to a resource block, NULL if unsuccessful $Arguments: BlkBase, Base address of the block of data relating to the resource NumEntries, number of entries associated with the resource *******************************************************************************/ tBlkHandle mmibr_Initialise( tBlkHandle BlkBase, int NumEntries ) { pBlkControl Blk; int i; /* As part of the initialisation process, we need to allocate a block of memory in which to store the control information associated with this block resource manager */ if ( ( Blk = (pBlkControl) ALLOC_MEMORY( sizeof(tBlkControl) ) ) != NULL ) { /* Store the things we know straight off */ Blk->BlkKey = RESOURCE_MANAGER_KEY; Blk->BlkBase = BlkBase; Blk->BlkLength = NumEntries; Blk->BlkStartPtr = (pBlkEntry) BlkBase; /* In order to detect memory allocations, we scan the list of known entries, storing the maximum and minimum addresses in the list. This scan allows us to detect when allocated memory is being returned, since the address will be outside the contiguous memory block we are managing. */ Blk->BlkMinAddress = Blk->BlkMaxAddress = BlkBase; for ( i = 0; i < NumEntries; i++ ) { if ( Blk->BlkMaxAddress < Blk->BlkStartPtr[i].BlkHandle ) Blk->BlkMaxAddress = Blk->BlkStartPtr[i].BlkHandle; } } return Blk; } /******************************************************************************* $Function: mmibr_ShutDown $Description: The shutdown function can be called to free any allocations set up by the Initialise routine. In a running system this is unlikely to be called unless a catastrophic error has occurred and the system needs to be restarted. $Returns: none. $Arguments: Pointer to a block resource handle (ie ptr to ptr) *******************************************************************************/ void mmibr_ShutDown( tBlkHandle *BlkRsrc ) { /* Only allow the resource manager to be shutdown if the provided handle is consistent */ if ( ValidBlockResource( *BlkRsrc ) ) { free( *BlkRsrc ); *BlkRsrc = NULL; } } /******************************************************************************* $Function: mmibr_Fetch $Description: We will adopt a mechanism where each block of data being provided will need to be returned to the block resource manager when it is no longer being used, this will provide an orthogonal approach when dealing with data coming from either ROM or dynamically allocated memory. $Returns: pointer to resource, NULL if unsuccessful $Arguments: BlkRsrc, resource handle created by mmibr_Initialise Id, identifier of the resource to be returned *******************************************************************************/ tBlkHandle mmibr_Fetch( tBlkHandle BlkRsrc, tBlkId Id ) { int Start, End, Search; tBlkId CurrentId; tBlkHandle SearchPtr; /* convert the handle and verify it's valid */ pBlkControl BlkControl = (pBlkControl) BlkRsrc; if ( ! ValidBlockResource( BlkRsrc ) ) return NULL; /* When locating a specific entry, we need to search the list of ids for one matching the input value. Since the Ids will be organised as an ordered list, very important that bit, we can perform a simple binary search to locate the items. */ Start = 0; End = BlkControl->BlkLength - 1; SearchPtr = NULL; do { /* grab the entry midway between the current start and end */ Search = Start + ((End - Start) >> 1); CurrentId = BlkControl->BlkStartPtr[Search].BlkId; /* Binary chop the search space */ if ( CurrentId == Id ) { /* Found a match, grab handle and terminate search */ SearchPtr = BlkControl->BlkStartPtr[Search].BlkHandle; Start = End; } else if ( CurrentId > Id ) { /* Not got a match, but it's not in the top half so move the End pointer down */ End = Search; } else { /* Not got a match, but it's not in the bottom half so move the Start pointer up */ Start = Search; } /* when we get down to the last three or four entries, just search linearly to solve it, this is generally quicker for a small number of entries than continuing the binary chop */ if ( ( End - Start ) < RESOURCE_SEARCH_LIMIT ) { /* search quickly through the possibles */ for ( Search = Start; Search <= End; Search++ ) if ( Id == BlkControl->BlkStartPtr[Search].BlkId ) SearchPtr = BlkControl->BlkStartPtr[Search].BlkHandle; /* And terminate the binary chop */ Start = End; } } while ( Start != End ); return SearchPtr; } /******************************************************************************* End of File *******************************************************************************/
