view src/nucleus/er_defs.h @ 223:740a8e8fc9d7

startup sync logic rework for the new PWON button boot scheme Previously we added logic to the MMI task to hold off PEI init until R2D is running, and then extended that condition to wait for FCHG init too. However, the dependencies of MMI upon R2D and FCHG don't start until mmiInit(), and that call is driven by Switch_ON() code, hence the wait for R2D and FCHG init can be made in that code path instead of the MMI task. Furthermore, with our new way of signaling PWON button boot to MMI, we need a new wait to ensure that the MMI task is up - previously this assurance was provided by the wait for Kp pointers to be set. Solution: revert our previous PEI init hold-off additions to MMI, add a new flag indicating MMI task init done, and put the combined wait for all needed conditions into our new PWON button boot code in power.c.
author Mychaela Falconia <falcon@freecalypso.org>
date Tue, 27 Apr 2021 06:24:52 +0000
parents 4e78acac3d88
children
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#ifndef ER_DEFS_H
#define ER_DEFS_H

#ifdef NU_DEBUG_MEMORY

/* NU_DEBUG_MEMORY can only service one memory pool each time it is
   compiled.  It will examine the memory pool NU_DEBUG_POOL points to.*/
#define NU_DEBUG_POOL System_Memory

typedef struct ER_DEBUG_ALLOCATION_STRUCT
{

    /* prev is the link needed to maintain a linked list of all the 
       ER_DEBUG_ALLOCATION structures.  The head of the list is the global
       variable ERD_RecentAllocation. */
    struct ER_DEBUG_ALLOCATION_STRUCT *prev;
    /* size is the number of bytes used for the users memory allocation */
    unsigned int size;
    /* Assignes each allocation an unique ID */
    unsigned long AllocSequenceCounter;
    /* line and file refer to the place in the code where the call to the
       allocation is made in the application.  These variables are filled
       in with compiler specific macros. */
    unsigned long line;
    const char * file; 
    /* head and foot contain the non-null terminated strings "HEAD" and 
       "FOOT" so this module can spot some instances where pointers write
       to memory locations beyond thier bounds. data is the user's data
       which the allocation call is intended.  */
    unsigned char head[4];
    unsigned char data[1];

} ER_DEBUG_ALLOCATION;

#endif /* NU_DEBUG_MEMORY */

#endif /* ER_DEFS_H */