1cb7b3927b
Signed-off-by: jyzhiyu <jyzhiyu@gmail.com>
93 lines
3.7 KiB
Plaintext
93 lines
3.7 KiB
Plaintext
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
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HACKING
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------------------------------------------------------------------------------
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Coding style
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------------
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The whole library is programmed using the Linux kernel coding style, see
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http://lxr.linux.no/linux/Documentation/CodingStyle for details.
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Please use the same style for any code contributions, thanks!
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Amendments to the Linux kernel coding style
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-------------------------------------------
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1) We use the stdint types. The linux kernel accepts the abbreviated types (u8,
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s8, u16 and so on) for legacy reasons. We should in general not introduce
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things like types ourselves as long as they are not necessary to make our
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job possible of refining the hardware and make it easier to be used. stdint
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is a standard and it is not in the scope of our project to introduce a new
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type standard.
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2) Based on the same logic as in (1) we do not use __packed and __aligned
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definitions, it is not our job to add compiler extensions. If we need to
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deal with compiler incompatibility we will do that the same way we are
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dealing with the depricated attribute by introducing a normal macro that is
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not in the compiler reserved keyword space.
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3) We accept to write an empty body busy waiting while loop like this:
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while (1);
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there is no need to put the colon on the next line as per linux kernel
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style.
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4) We always add brackets around bodies of if, while and for statements, even
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if the body contains only one expression. It is dangerous to not have them
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as it easily happens that one adds a second expression and is hunting for
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hours why the code is not working just because of a missing bracket pair.
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Development guidelines
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----------------------
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- Every new file added must have the usual license header, see the
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existing files for examples.
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- In general, please try to keep the register and bit naming as close
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as possible to the official vendor datasheets. Among other reasons, this
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makes it easier for users to find what they're looking for in the
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datasheets, programming manuals, and application notes.
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- All register definitions should follow the following naming conventions:
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- The #define names should be all-caps, parts are separated by
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an underscore.
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- The name should be of the form SUBSYSTEM_REGISTER_BIT, e.g.
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ADC_CR2_DMA, where ADC is the subsystem name, CR2 is the register NAME,
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and DMA is the name of the bit in the register that is defined.
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- All subsystem-specific function names should be prefixed with the
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subsystem name. For example, gpio_set_mode() or rcc_osc_on().
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- Please consistently use the short form types from <cm3/common.h>,
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e.g. u8, u16, u32, and so on.
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- Variables that are used to store register values read from registers or
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to be stored in a register should be named reg8, reg16, reg32 etc.
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- In the examples directory, the following structure should be used:
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- One (or more) subdirectories for the type of microcontroller, e.g.
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lm3s, lpc13xx, stm32/f1, stm32/f2, stm32/f4.
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- One subdirectory in there for each eval board or piece of hardware, e.g.
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stm32-h103, lisa-m, stm32vl-discovery, stm32f4-discovery, etc.
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- One subdirectory in there for each example, e.g.
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miniblink, button, usart, usb_dfu, etc.
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Tips and tricks
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---------------
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SublimeText users:
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- The project contains a sublime project description file with some basic
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settings provided to make hacking on libopencm3 easier.
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- Recommended SublimeText plugins when hacking on libopencm3:
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- TrailingSpaces: Show and trim trailing line spaces.
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- SublimeLinter: Run checkpatch.pl in the background while you write your
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code and indicate possible coding style issues on the fly.
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