- implicit declaration of built-in function 'strncpy'
- control reaches end of non-void function
- assignment to 'void (*)(int, siginfo_t *, void *)' from incompatible pointer type 'void (*)(int)'
sdr_rf_to_baseband() processes samples in blocks of size SDR_OVERSAMPLING. If
the total number of samples does not align with this block size, the leftover
samples are lost and phase and timing glitches result.
To mitigate this, sdr_receive() now has an additional parameter that specifies
the alignment of the returned data. The number of samples returned is always a
multiple of this alignment factor. This feature is used to ensure that the
number of returned samples is a multiple of SDR_OVERSAMPLING and therefore no
samples are lost in sdr_rf_to_baseband().
sdr_rf_to_baseband() now has an additional check that makes the function fail
if the alignment is incorrect.
- passing argument 2 of 'crc_generate_key' discards ‘const’ qualifier;
a bit ugly but signature of crc_generate_key() is wrong
- variable 'linearized_history' set but not used
- typedef is unused
- superfluous arguments to DEBUG_LOG() and fprintf()
- implicit declaration of function 'memset'
- unused arguments
- (only) time-based end-of-transmission tracking
- removed tx_done flag
- count zero-buffers correctly in time-tracking
- add 10 ms of headroom so the transmission does not stop before buffer was
completely transmitted (race condition)
- fix race condition with tx_start_time in sdr_start_tx()
- simplified packet queuing (no chunking)
- read multiple packets before starting transmission (to fill buffers initially)
Thanks to rudi_s!
If passed on, these cause a segmentation fault in the channel decoder. As
zero-length packets currently make no real sense in this protocol, they are
ignored now.
Simon Ruderich
Thomas Kolb