../../libraries/AP_HAL_Linux/Scheduler.cpp: In member function ‘void Linux::Scheduler::_debug_stack()’:
../../libraries/AP_HAL_Linux/Scheduler.cpp:127:47: warning: format ‘%zu’ expects a matching ‘size_t’ argument [-Wformat=]
_uart_thread.get_stack_usage());
^
The open coded version has the same problem fixed by Thread abstraction:
the order of the calls matters and it's easy to call in the wrong order.
Here pthread_attr_setschedparam() and pthread_attr_setschedpolicy()
should be swapped, like in 62c2f737d5 (AP_HAL_Linux: fix setting RT priorities.)
It's not being sold, there are just a few (different) engineering
samples built and there are no plans for this to go forward for people
that were pushing it.
If a thread other than the main one calls Scheduler::delay() we could
end up triggering the call of delay callbacks. Those should only ever
happen on the main thread.
RPI-based boards that use RCInput_RPI need more stack space otherwise we
end up with stack corruption. This leads to crash particularly when also
using GPIO_RPI since it may change what that driver is poking on memory.
This increases stack size to 1M which is overkill for most of other
boards with a more controllable stack usage. However this exposes that
on multiple different HWs a single point for stack size decision may not
be the best. This can be improved in future.
Several return values in the constructor of the scheduler were ignored
before, while they should be respected.
I found that bug while strac'ing ardupilot as it failed at some later
point.
Signed-off-by: Ralf Ramsauer <ralf.ramsauer@othr.de>
RC_Channel: To nullptr from NULL.
AC_Fence: To nullptr from NULL.
AC_Avoidance: To nullptr from NULL.
AC_PrecLand: To nullptr from NULL.
DataFlash: To nullptr from NULL.
SITL: To nullptr from NULL.
GCS_MAVLink: To nullptr from NULL.
DataFlash: To nullptr from NULL.
AP_Compass: To nullptr from NULL.
Global: To nullptr from NULL.
Global: To nullptr from NULL.
Running the vehicles we check the stack size doesn't grow too much by
enabling the DEBUG_STACK in the scheduler. Even on 64bit boards the
stack is consistent around 4k. Just to be a little conservative, let it
be a little bit more that that: 256kB.
Since we have RT prio and we call mlock(), the memory for the stack of
each thread is locked in memory. This means we are effectively taking
that much memory. The default stack size varies per distro, but it's
common to have 8MB for 64 bit boards and 4MB for 32 bit boards. Here is
the output of ps -L -o 'comm,rtprio,rss $(pidof arducopter-quad)', showing the
RSS of arducopter-quad before and after this change:
Before:
COMMAND RTPRIO RSS
arducopter-quad 12 46960
sched-timer 15 46960
sched-uart 14 46960
sched-rcin 13 46960
sched-tonealarm 11 46960
sched-io 10 46960
After:
COMMAND RTPRIO RSS
arducopter-quad 12 7320
sched-timer 15 7320
sched-uart 14 7320
sched-rcin 13 7320
sched-tonealarm 11 7320
sched-io 10 7320
Use pthread's barrier so we don't keep waking up threads with possibly
higher priority during initialization phase.
This also synchronizes all of them to a single point. With the previous
approach it was possible (but unlikely) that a thread hadn't reach the
synchronization point when main thread signalize "system initialized".
Aaron Wang Shi
Michael du Breuil
Lucas De Marchi
Peter Barker
Francisco Ferreira
Jonathan Challinger
Andrew Tridgell
Nikita Tomilov
Alexey Bulatov
Lucas De Marchi
Ivan Smirnov
Ralf Ramsauer
murata
hiro2233
Martin Evans