view src/cs/drivers/drv_app/ffs/board/effs.c @ 275:79cfefc1e2b4

audio mode load: gracefully handle mode files of wrong AEC version Unfortunately our change of enabling L1_NEW_AEC (which is necessary in order to bring our Calypso ARM fw into match with the underlying DSP reality) brings along a change in the audio mode file binary format and file size - all those new tunable AEC parameters do need to be stored somewhere, after all. But we already have existing mode files in the old format, and setting AEC config to garbage when loading old audio modes (which is what would happen without the present change) is not an appealing proposition. The solution implemented in the present change is as follows: the audio mode loading code checks the file size, and if it differs from the active version of T_AUDIO_MODE, the T_AUDIO_AEC_CFG structure is cleared - set to the default (disabled AEC) for the compiled type of AEC. We got lucky in that this varying T_AUDIO_AEC_CFG structure sits at the end of T_AUDIO_MODE!
author Mychaela Falconia <falcon@freecalypso.org>
date Fri, 30 Jul 2021 02:55:48 +0000
parents 4e78acac3d88
children
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/* This file is autogenerated --- do not edit. */

#include "ffs/ffs.h"

char *ffs_strerror(effs_t error)
{
    switch (error) {
    case EFFS_OK: return "ok"; /* 0 */
    case EFFS_NODEVICE: return "flash device unknown"; /* -1 */
    case EFFS_CORRUPTED: return "filesystem corrupted!?"; /* -2 */
    case EFFS_NOPREFORMAT: return "ffs not preformatted"; /* -3 */
    case EFFS_NOFORMAT: return "ffs not formatted"; /* -4 */
    case EFFS_BADFORMAT: return "incompatible ffs version, re-format needed"; /* -5 */
    case EFFS_MAGIC: return "bad magic"; /* -6 */
    case EFFS_AGAIN: return "not ready, try again later"; /* -7 */
    case EFFS_NOSYS: return "function not implemented"; /* -8 */
    case EFFS_DRIVER: return "ffs device driver error"; /* -9 */
    case EFFS_NOSPACE: return "out of data space"; /* -10 */
    case EFFS_FSFULL: return "file system full, no free inodes"; /* -11 */
    case EFFS_BADNAME: return "bad filename"; /* -12 */
    case EFFS_NOTFOUND: return "object not found"; /* -13 */
    case EFFS_EXISTS: return "object exists"; /* -14 */
    case EFFS_ACCESS: return "access permission violation"; /* -15 */
    case EFFS_NAMETOOLONG: return "filename too long"; /* -16 */
    case EFFS_INVALID: return "invalid argument"; /* -17 */
    case EFFS_DIRNOTEMPTY: return "directory not empty"; /* -18 */
    case EFFS_NOTADIR: return "object is not a directory"; /* -19 */
    case EFFS_SPARE: return "SPARE"; /* -20 */
    case EFFS_FILETOOBIG: return "file too big"; /* -21 */
    case EFFS_NOTAFILE: return "object is not a file"; /* -22 */
    case EFFS_PATHTOODEEP: return "path too deep"; /* -23 */
    case EFFS_NUMFD: return "Max number of open files reached"; /* -24 */
    case EFFS_BADFD: return "Bad file descriptor"; /* -25 */
    case EFFS_BADOP: return "Bad operation"; /* -26 */
    case EFFS_LOCKED: return "The file is locked"; /* -27 */
    case EFFS_TOOBIG: return "too big (tmffs buffer overflow)"; /* -30 */
    case EFFS_MEMORY: return "out of memory"; /* -31 */
    case EFFS_MSGSEND: return "message send failed"; /* -32 */
    case EFFS_SIBLINGLOOP: return "directory sibling loop"; /* -40 */
    case EFFS_NOBLOCKS: return "No more blocks!?"; /* -41 */
    case EFFS_DBR: return "Data reclaim did not finish!?"; /* -42 */
    default: return "unknown ffs error code!";
    }
}