#pragma once #include #include #include "AP_HAL_Boards.h" #include "AP_HAL_Namespace.h" class AP_HAL::Scheduler { public: Scheduler() {} virtual void init() = 0; virtual void delay(uint16_t ms) = 0; /* delay for the given number of microseconds. This needs to be as accurate as possible - preferably within 100 microseconds. */ virtual void delay_microseconds(uint16_t us) = 0; /* delay for the given number of microseconds. On supported platforms this boosts the priority of the main thread for a short time when the time completes. The aim is to ensure the main thread runs at a higher priority than drivers for the start of each loop */ virtual void delay_microseconds_boost(uint16_t us) { delay_microseconds(us); } virtual void register_delay_callback(AP_HAL::Proc, uint16_t min_time_ms) = 0; // register a high priority timer task virtual void register_timer_process(AP_HAL::MemberProc) = 0; // register a low priority IO task virtual void register_io_process(AP_HAL::MemberProc) = 0; // suspend and resume both timer and IO processes virtual void suspend_timer_procs() = 0; virtual void resume_timer_procs() = 0; virtual void register_timer_failsafe(AP_HAL::Proc, uint32_t period_us) = 0; virtual void system_initialized() = 0; virtual void reboot(bool hold_in_bootloader) = 0; /** optional function to stop clock at a given time, used by log replay */ virtual void stop_clock(uint64_t time_usec) {} virtual bool in_main_thread() const = 0; virtual void create_uavcan_thread() {}; /* disable interrupts and return a context that can be used to restore the interrupt state. This can be used to protect critical regions Warning: may not be implemented on all HALs */ virtual void *disable_interrupts_save(void) { return nullptr; } /* restore interrupt state from disable_interrupts_save() */ virtual void restore_interrupts(void *) {} };