allow vehicle code to compensate for thrust effectiveness changes due
to properties outside the scope of AP_Motors. This allows for
compensation in tiltrotors and tiltwings.
Add noreturn attribute to field_not_found(). This function always call
abort() if the field was not found. The compiler may not know about it
and may think some variables are used uninitialized:
../../Tools/Replay/LR_MsgHandler.cpp: In member function ‘void LR_MsgHandler_GPA_Base::update_from_msg_gpa(uint8_t, uint8_t*)’:
../../Tools/Replay/LR_MsgHandler.cpp:212:24: error: ‘sacc’ may be used uninitialized in this function [-Werror=maybe-uninitialized]
gps.setHIL_Accuracy(gps_offset, vdop*0.01f, hacc*0.01f, vacc*0.01f, sacc*0.01f, have_vertical_velocity, sample_ms);
^
Instead of just initializing the variable (which is pointless in this case),
teach the compiler that this function never returns so require_field() works
properly.
Minlure has an onboard compass (HMC5883L) as slave of MPU-6000, but also
allows the use of an external HMC5883L compass, which should be
connected to the lure's I2C port.
We don't need all the comments in the array declaration and we can
inline its declaration in the function call. This makes it easier to
copy it to other places.
That rotation is done because of the "arrow" pointing the sensor direction in
3DR GPS+Compass kit (which isn't natural to the sensor orientation, by the
way). Thus, do that rotation only for external HMC5883L compasses.
That rotation is set for AP_COMPASS_TYPE_HMC5883L, because it's usually
the compass from 3DR GPS+Compass kit, which has an arrow pointing the
"correct" direction. That rotation should be done before rotate_field()
as it represents the "standard" position for the kit.
This patch also makes published values consistent with respect to rotation.
Before this, raw fields used in calibration were published with a
rotation different from the filtered field when _product_id is
AP_COMPASS_TYPE_HMC5883L.
And to the detection probe() method. That way we don't need to use a board
`#ifdef` inside the class code. Additionally, we make raspilot board use it.
Otherwise we would destroy PX4_I2C object after returning from
I2CDeviceManager::get_device(). Since this implementation is very
simple, just make PX4_I2C as an internal class and embed it into the
I2CDevice object.
Instead of depending on the frequency accumulate() is called, use
AverageIntegralFilter with 10 samples. The data obtained by BMP085 is
too noisy with any value of OVERSAMPLING so use twice the number of
samples as currently used. Besides that now we are sure there's always
10 samples used in the average.
When the the variable in which we are saving the current sum is of
integral type we can use a much more optimized apply() method: instead
of looping the entire number of samples adding them up, we always keep
the current sum in a member. It also allows the caller to decide the
type it wants to use to get the average: this may be dictated by another
interface it uses or it may want to avoid the implicit truncate in the
return of apply().
The temperature readings is not subject to white noise so there's no
point in averaging its reading. Moreover since for a normal 50Hz
accumulate() / 10Hz update() it would read temperature only once per
update(), it's pointless to keep averaging and introducing rounding
error.
The temperature doesn't need to be checked as frequent as pressure, too.
The datasheet even suggests on section 3.3, page 10 to enable standard
mode and read the temperature at 1Hz. Here we reduce it to 2Hz
(considering the accumulate() function being called at 50Hz).
If we don't have EOC pin and assuming the accumulate() function is
called at 50Hz (or higher) we would take very few samples to accumulate
before the update is called. That's because since we have to wait 26ms
to get a sample and we calling accumulate() every 20ms, half of the
times it will return without getting anything. So we will
be using 2 or 3 samples only to average.
If we don't have EOC, use OVERSAMPLING=2 which gives us more noise, but
that we can filter out by using measurements to average. When we have
EOC we don't need it because most of the time the conversion will take
less than 20ms: I'm getting 16ms on most of them while bench-testing.
