This new approach (CLOCK_CONF_ACCURATE=0) was not as inaccurate
as originally thought. In fact, it has pretty much the same
accuracy as the old, stack-hungry version.
* Renamed the define from CLOCK_CONF_ACCURATE (1: old) to
CLOCK_CONF_STACK_FRIENDLY (1: new) to stop implying
that one is more accurate than the other.
* Using CLOCK_CONF_STACK_FRIENDLY by default.
* Bit-Addressable SFRs are now accessed as such,
instead of (N)OR-ing the byte
* A routine was declared as CCIF but not defined as such. Fixed
* Deleted a leftover duplicate define
* Formatting
* Comment updates and clarifications
Since the introduction of a purpose-written routine, the old
generic one (which was written in asm) was never being used.
There was a configuration directive which allowed us to switch
between the two. All references to this configuration directive
have also been removed.
functions for converting between host and network byte order. These
names are the de facto standard names for this functionality because
of the original BSD TCP/IP implementation. But they cause problems for
uIP/Contiki: some platforms define these names themselves (Mac OS,
most notably), causing compilation problems for Contiki on those
platforms.
This commit changes all htons to uip_htons instead. Same goes for
htonl, ntohs, and ntohl. All-caps versions as well.
- First in 8051def.h, it appears the uip_arch-asm.S file was copied from z80 and am unsure it will work properly. I modified the 8051def.h to prevent the UIP code from using these routines.
- In dma.c the config routine provides access to all of the DMA channel options, except for the word mode flag. In order to maintain compatibility with any existing code I created a second routine and converted the original routine into a wrapper routine with a fixed word mode value.
- uart.c::uart0_init was missing blocking access to the higher baud rates. I am not sure why, so I corrected this.
- I also copied over to header files that provide some useful macros from the msp430 cpu. The files are lpm.h and hwconf.h. The lpm.h is for switching power modes, I think. The hwconf.h has various macros for configuring port I/O. By porting these files the led/button api's can be ported with minimal modifications.
- Fixed the interrupt and read functions, now receiving one frame correctly
- Improved the send and read functions to work with sicslowmac.c
- TODO: Still a MAC interaction problem. Although the exact same payload is received and sent up to the MAC as is sent, the MAC doesn't do anything with it. Turn on DEBUG in sicslowmac.c to see the problem.
- Removed mtarch files, not used currently
