On 01/18/2015 09:12 PM, Ahmed S. Darwish wrote:
Hi!
On Mon, Jan 12, 2015 at 02:53:02PM +0100, Olivier Sobrie wrote:
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Hello,
On Sun, Jan 11, 2015 at 03:36:12PM -0500, Ahmed S. Darwish wrote:
quoted
From: Ahmed S. Darwish <redacted>
...
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@@ -98,7 +128,13 @@
#define CMD_START_CHIP_REPLY 27
#define CMD_STOP_CHIP 28
#define CMD_STOP_CHIP_REPLY 29
-#define CMD_GET_CARD_INFO2 32
+#define CMD_READ_CLOCK 30
+#define CMD_READ_CLOCK_REPLY 31
These two defines are not used.
They were added for completeness: the only gap in our continuous
sequence of command IDs from 12 to 39 ;-) No big deal, to be
removed in the next submission.
...
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+
+struct kvaser_msg_tx_acknowledge_header {
+ u8 channel;
+ u8 tid;
+};
Is this struct really needed? Can't you simply use
leaf_msg_tx_acknowledge or usbcan_msg_tx_acknowledge
structures to read the header.
Same for kvaser_msg_rx_can_header.
They're added to ensure type-safety throughout the code. Basically
they're the common part of a command that has different wire format
between the Leaf and the USBCan, but share a common header. Such
notation was only added when it was strictly necessary.
For example, there are three functions where 'rx_can_header' is
referenced in the driver, and one function where 'tx_acknowledge_header'
is referenced. Without such header structure, I'll have to sprinkle
3 to 4 extra blocks of:
switch (dev->family) {
case KVASER_LEAF:
case KVASER_USBCAN:
}
which would be _really_ ugly. The *_header notation ensures that, in
the body of each function, we're accessing the fields in a very safe
manner.
+1 Keep it as it is.
Marc
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