If you receive a package with a data length of zero, parsePacket returns 0, but rx_buffer will exist. So if another parsePacket with no read access returns to zeros, there is still data that can be read. This example would not work: https://www.arduino.cc/en/Reference/EthernetUDPParsePacket
Also I added a check if rx_buffer exit when you try to flush it.
* Add ttgo-lora32-v1 folder to variants folder
* Add ttgo-lora32-v1 info to boards.txt
* Add defs to pins_arduino.h for I2C OLED and SPI LoRa radio pinouts as per @stickbreaker
This version no longer needs an interrupt for each byte transferred. It only needs interrupts for START, STOP, FIFO empty/Full or error conditions. This dramatically reduces the interrupt overhead. I think the prior version was causing an interrupt overload condition where the ISR was not able to process every interrupt as they happened.
EEPROM.h uses data types which are declared through Arduino.h but that file does not contain an #include directive for Arduino.h. This does not cause any problems when the EEPROM library is #included from a .ino file because the Arduino IDE automatically adds an #include directive for Arduino.h but this is not the case for .cpp files. If a .cpp file has an #include directive for EEPROM.h that does not follow an #include directive for Arduino.h then compilation fails:
E:\arduino\hardware\espressif\esp32\libraries\EEPROM/EEPROM.h:91:5: error: 'float_t' does not name a type
float_t readFloat(int address);
^
E:\arduino\hardware\espressif\esp32\libraries\EEPROM/EEPROM.h:92:5: error: 'double_t' does not name a type
double_t readDouble(int address);
^
E:\arduino\hardware\espressif\esp32\libraries\EEPROM/EEPROM.h:95:5: error: 'String' does not name a type
String readString(int address);
^
E:\arduino\hardware\espressif\esp32\libraries\EEPROM/EEPROM.h:110:36: error: 'float_t' has not been declared
size_t writeFloat(int address, float_t value);
^
E:\arduino\hardware\espressif\esp32\libraries\EEPROM/EEPROM.h:111:37: error: 'double_t' has not been declared
size_t writeDouble(int address, double_t value);
^
E:\arduino\hardware\espressif\esp32\libraries\EEPROM/EEPROM.h:114:37: error: 'String' has not been declared
size_t writeString(int address, String value);
the 'eject' ERROR is and indication of an interrupt triggering without an source. I am working to eliminate these serviceable interrupt. This update increase stability on a HelTek Wifi Lora 32 board. with a SSD1306 OLED. This update fixes a glaring error in the interrupt allocation code, the Interrupt mask was wrong. I also dynamically adjust the FiFo thresholds based on Bus clockrate. The change to FiFo thresholds has reduced the number for 'eject' events. I also change 'eject' from and ERROR to DEBUG. An 'eject' event does not compromise i2c transmissions. It happens after a transaction has completed.
Chuck.
* Allow using argument with attachInterrupt
* formatting
replace tabs with spaces
* fix bug more then 1 interrupt
* leftover
* add example
* make attachInterruptArg public
* update example
* leftover
If Core Debug Level is at DEBUG, a confusing debug message will be emitted if the I2C transaction takes longer complete than the calculated minimum time. This original debug message was just to prove that this new i2c code could correctly handle SCL stretching or interrupt latency issues. This delay is not a problem, or an error. Usually it is caused by a higher priory interrupt starving the i2c ISR. Usually WiFi is the culprit. As long of this delay is within the configured timeout (by default 50ms, or can be set with Wire.setTimeOut(milliseconds);) no problem will occur and the transaction will successfully complete.
Chuck.
