// -*- tab-width: 4; Mode: C++; c-basic-offset: 4; indent-tabs-mode: nil -*- // // This is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under // the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public License as published by the // Free Software Foundation; either version 2.1 of the License, or (at // your option) any later version. // /// @file AP_Var.h /// @brief A system for managing and storing variables that are of /// general interest to the system. /// /// /// The AP variable interface. This allows different types /// of variables to be passed to blocks for floating point /// math, memory management, etc. #ifndef AP_VAR_H #define AP_VAR_H #include #include #include #include #include #include "AP_MetaClass.h" class AP_Var_scope; /// Base class for variables. /// /// Provides naming and lookup services for variables. /// class AP_Var : public AP_Meta_class { public: /// Storage address for variables that can be saved to EEPROM /// /// If the variable is contained within a scope, then the address /// is relative to the scope. /// /// @todo This might be used as a token for mass serialisation, /// but for now it's just the address of the variable's backing /// store in EEPROM. /// typedef uint16_t Address; /// An address value that indicates that a variable is not to be saved to EEPROM. /// /// As the value has all bits set to 1, it's not a legal EEPROM address for any /// EEPROM smaller than 64K. /// /// This value is normally the default. /// static const Address k_no_address = ~(Address)0; /// The largest variable that will be saved to EEPROM. /// This affects the amount of stack space that is required by the ::save, ::load, /// ::save_all and ::load_all functions. /// static const size_t k_max_size = 16; /// Optional flags affecting the behavior and usage of the variable. /// enum Flags { k_no_flags = 0, k_no_auto_load = (1 << 0), ///< will not be loaded by ::load_all or saved by ::save_all k_no_import = (1 << 1) ///< new values must not be imported from e.g. a GCS }; /// Constructor /// /// @param name An optional name by which the variable may be known. /// This name may be looked up via the ::lookup function. /// @param scope An optional scope that the variable may be a contained within. /// The scope's name will be prepended to the variable name /// by ::copy_name. /// AP_Var(Address address = k_no_address, const prog_char *name = NULL, const AP_Var_scope *scope = NULL, Flags flags = k_no_flags); /// Destructor /// /// Note that the linked-list removal can be inefficient when variables /// are destroyed in an order other than the reverse of the order in which /// they are created. This is not a major issue for variables created /// and destroyed automatically at block boundaries, and the creation and /// destruction of variables by hand is generally discouraged. /// ~AP_Var(void); /// Set the variable to its default value /// virtual void set_default(void); /// Copy the variable's name, prefixed by any parent class names, to a buffer. /// /// If the variable has no name, the buffer will contain an empty string. /// /// Note that if the combination of names is larger than the buffer, the /// result in the buffer will be truncated. /// /// @param buffer The destination buffer /// @param bufferSize Total size of the destination buffer. /// void copy_name(char *buffer, size_t bufferSize) const; /// Return a pointer to the n'th known variable. /// /// This function is used to iterate the set of variables that are considered /// interesting; i.e. those that may be saved to EEPROM, or that have a name. /// /// Note that variable index numbers are not constant, they depend on the /// the static construction order. /// /// @param index enumerator for the variable to be returned /// static AP_Var *lookup(int index); /// Save the current value of the variable to EEPROM. /// /// This interface works for any subclass that implements /// serialize. /// void save(void) const; /// Load the variable from EEPROM. /// /// This interface works for any subclass that implements /// unserialize. /// void load(void); /// Save all variables to EEPROM /// static void save_all(void); /// Load all variables from EEPROM /// static void load_all(void); /// Test for flags that may be set. /// /// @param flagval Flag or flags to be tested /// @returns True if all of the bits in flagval are set in the flags. /// bool has_flags(Flags flagval) const { return (_flags & flagval) == flagval; } private: const Address _address; const prog_char *_name; const AP_Var_scope *const _scope; AP_Var *_link; uint8_t _flags; /// Do the arithmetic required to compute the variable's address in EEPROM /// /// @returns The address at which the variable is stored in EEPROM, /// or k_no_address if it is not saved. /// Address _get_address(void) const; // static state used by ::lookup static AP_Var *_variables; static AP_Var *_lookup_hint; /// pointer to the last variable that was looked up by ::lookup static int _lookup_hint_index; /// index of the last variable that was looked up by ::lookup }; /// Nestable scopes for variable names. /// /// This provides a mechanism for scoping variable names and their /// EEPROM addresses. /// /// When AP_Var is asked for the name of a variable, it will /// prepend the names of all enclosing scopes. This provides a way /// of grouping variables and saving memory when many share a large /// common prefix. /// /// When AP_var computes the address of a variable, it will take /// into account the address offsets of each of the variable's /// enclosing scopes. /// class AP_Var_scope { public: /// Constructor /// /// @param name The name of the scope. /// @param address An EEPROM address offset to be added to the address assigned to /// any variables within the scope. /// @param parent Optional parent scope to nest within. /// AP_Var_scope(const prog_char *name, AP_Var::Address address = 0, AP_Var_scope *parent = NULL) : _name(name), _parent(parent), _address(address) { } /// Copy the scope name, prefixed by any parent scope names, to a buffer. /// /// Note that if the combination of names is larger than the buffer, the /// result in the buffer will be truncated. /// /// @param buffer The destination buffer /// @param bufferSize Total size of the destination buffer. /// void copy_name(char *buffer, size_t bufferSize) const { if (_parent) { _parent->copy_name(buffer, bufferSize); } strlcat_P(buffer, _name, bufferSize); } /// Compute the address offset that this and any parent scope might apply /// to variables inside the scope. /// /// This provides a way for variables to be grouped into collections whose /// EEPROM addresses can be more easily managed. /// AP_Var::Address get_address(void) const; private: const prog_char *_name; /// pointer to the scope name in program memory AP_Var_scope *_parent; /// pointer to a parent scope, if one exists AP_Var::Address _address; /// container base address, offsets contents }; /// Template class for scalar variables. /// /// Objects of this type have a value, and can be treated in many ways as though they /// were the value. /// /// @tparam T The scalar type of the variable /// template class AP_VarT : public AP_Var { public: /// Constructor /// /// @note Constructors for AP_Var are specialised so that they can /// pass the correct typeCode argument to the AP_Var ctor. /// /// @param initialValue Value the variable should have at startup. /// @param identity A unique token used when saving the variable to EEPROM. /// Note that this token must be unique, and should only be /// changed for a variable if the EEPROM version is updated /// to prevent the accidental unserialisation of old data /// into the wrong variable. /// @param name An optional name by which the variable may be known. /// @param varClass An optional class that the variable may be a member of. /// AP_VarT (T default_value = 0, Address address = k_no_address, const prog_char *name = NULL, AP_Var_scope *scope = NULL, Flags flags = k_no_flags) : AP_Var(address, name, scope, flags), _value(default_value), _default_value(default_value) { } // serialize _value into the buffer, but only if it is big enough. // virtual size_t serialize(void *buf, size_t size) const { if (size >= sizeof(T)) { *(T *)buf = _value; } return sizeof(T); } // Unserialize from the buffer, but only if it is big enough. // virtual size_t unserialize(void *buf, size_t size) { if (size >= sizeof(T)) { _value = *(T *)buf; } return sizeof(T); } /// Restore the variable to its default value virtual void set_default(void) { _value = _default_value; } /// Value getter /// T get(void) const { return _value; } /// Value setter /// void set(T v) { _value = v; } /// Conversion to T returns a reference to the value. /// /// This allows the class to be used in many situations where the value would be legal. /// operator T &() { return _value; } /// Copy assignment from self does nothing. /// AP_VarT& operator=(AP_VarT& v) { return v; } /// Copy assignment from T AP_VarT& operator=(T v) { _value = v; return *this; } protected: T _value; T _default_value; }; /// Convenience macro for defining instances of the AP_Var template /// #define AP_VARDEF(_t, _n) typedef AP_VarT<_t> AP_##_n; AP_VARDEF(float, Float); // defines AP_Float AP_VARDEF(int8_t, Int8); // defines AP_UInt8 AP_VARDEF(int16_t, Int16); // defines AP_UInt16 AP_VARDEF(int32_t, Int32); // defines AP_UInt32 /// Many float values can be saved as 16-bit fixed-point values, reducing EEPROM /// consumption. AP_Float16 subclasses AP_Float and overloads serialize/unserialize /// to achieve this. /// /// Note that any protocol transporting serialized data should be aware that the /// encoding used is effectively Q5.10 (one sign bit, 5 integer bits, 10 fractional bits). /// class AP_Float16 : public AP_Float { public: /// Constructor mimics AP_Float::AP_Float() /// AP_Float16(float default_value = 0, Address address = k_no_address, const prog_char *name = NULL, AP_Var_scope *scope = NULL, Flags flags = k_no_flags) : AP_Float(default_value, address, name, scope, flags) { } // Serialize _value as Q5.10. // virtual size_t serialize(void *buf, size_t size) const { uint16_t *sval = (uint16_t *)buf; if (size >= sizeof(*sval)) { *sval = _value / 1024.0; // scale by power of 2, may be more efficient } return sizeof(*sval); } // Unserialize _value from Q5.10. // virtual size_t unserialize(void *buf, size_t size) { uint16_t *sval = (uint16_t *)buf; if (size >= sizeof(*sval)) { _value = *sval * 1024.0; // scale by power of 2, may be more efficient } return sizeof(*sval); } // copy operators must be redefined in subclasses to get correct behaviour AP_Float16 &operator=(AP_Float16 &v) { return v; } AP_Float16 &operator=(float v) { _value = v; return *this; } }; /// Some convenient constant AP_Vars. /// /// @todo Work out why these can't be const and fix if possible. /// /// @todo Work out how to get these into a namespace and name them properly. /// extern AP_Float AP_Float_unity; extern AP_Float AP_Float_negative_unity; extern AP_Float AP_Float_zero; #endif // AP_VAR_H