Incorrect error handling in send/recv would raise an OSError with
an incorrect (negative) code.
It's likely that this bug was always happening in the Pico W
implementation, which became the basis of the current shared
implementation.
Push handling of WANT_{READ,WRITE} down into mbedtls_raise_error
and use it in recv_into and send.
Tested by connecting to google.com:443, sending nothing, and trying
to read a byte:
```py
import socketpool, ssl, time, wifi
socket = socketpool.SocketPool(wifi.radio)
ctx = ssl.SSLContext()
with ctx.wrap_socket(socket.socket()) as ss:
ss.connect(("google.com", 443))
ss.settimeout(1)
b = bytearray(1)
try:
t0 = time.monotonic()
ss.recv_into(b)
except Exception as ee:
t1 = time.monotonic()
exc = ee
print(t1-t0)
raise exc
```
As desired, an exception `OSError: [Errno 116] ETIMEDOUT` occurred
and the time delta value was 1.0 seconds.
(tested on pycamera)
Closes: #8988
the mbedtls version is a bit different so there are some new #ifdefs
needed.
Tested with the ssl test from https://github.com/adafruit/circuitpython/issues/8910
on Adafruit MatrixPortal S3 (no pico w testing done)
This can perform arbitrary channel mixing between two images.
Alpha blend & maximum functions are demonstrated in the test.
However, it should make most of the usual photo editing blends
possible. (for dissolve, fill a mask bitmap with random values,
which may be expensive to do from circuitpython code; we can
specifically accelerate it if we need to)
Otherwise it will be freed during a collect and potentially
overwritten. This is a bug in 8.x but isn't seen as early as in
9.x because 9.x will collect before expanding the split heap
further.
Fixes#8793
This replaces the earlier, Bitmap-based way of interacting with the
UVC framebuffer.
Typical usage:
```py
displayio.release_displays()
display = frambufferio.FramebufferDisplay(uvc.UVCFramebuffer())
```
This works on a MacroPad with a 128x128 framebuffer, but does not work
on a QT Py esp32s3.
On esp32s3, having the UVC-configuring line alone causes a hard-fault
at startup. However, disabling some other USB devices allows it to boot
and run code.py:
```py
import uvc
import usb_hid
import usb_midi
usb_hid.disable()
usb_midi.disable()
uvc.enable_framebuffer(64, 64)
```
however, as far as I can tell within qv4l2, the device never actually
transmits a frame of data (received frame count never increases).
I have not yet analyzed this failure in further detail.
Otherwise it will be freed during a collect and potentially
overwritten. This is a bug in 8.x but isn't seen as early as in
9.x because 9.x will collect before expanding the split heap
further.
Fixes#8793
This changes storage.mount() to require that a mount point exist
on the parent file system.
A bug in background tasks is also fixed where the function
parameter is cleared on pending callbacks during "reset".
Disk usage is shown on the directory listing and changes based on
the mounted file system. Writable is also loaded per-directory.
Fixes#8108. Fixes#8690. Fixes#8107.
This reduces the time from about 133ms to about 122ms on my test
image on the memento pycamera
a similar change to morph did not produce a performance improvement,
so I didn't include it.
morph9 is a form of morph which performs 9 different convolutions,
like a version of mix where each coefficient is a (2n+1)x(2n+1) matrix.
Most use cases are covered by morph-then-mix, but some advanced operations
may be more efficient to implement via morph9.
This allows operations between channels in an image. It can be used for
the following use cases:
* Conversion to B&W or sepia
* Adding color casts
* Mixing or swapping arbitrary channels
* Inverting or scaling arbitrary channels
bitmapfilter.morph is taken from openmv's imlib.
It is substantially faster than blur/sharpen implemented in ulab,
by up to 10x. It also avoids making many allocations.
due to mbedtls version skew, some macros need to be provided.
The espressif common-hal implementation is no longer needed.
The copyright of hashlib/__init__.h comes from micropython
extmod/modhashlib.c where I found the macro definitions.
Previously, negative amplitudes were clamped to zero.
Now, they are allowed to range from -ALMOST_ONE to +ALMOST_ONE.
This is useful in certain circumstances, such as using synthio
to create CV-like outputs that can be positive or negative, by
using the amplitude property of the note.
This simplifies allocating outside of the VM because the VM doesn't
take up all remaining memory by default.
On ESP we delegate to the IDF for allocations. For all other ports,
we use TLSF to manage an outer "port" heap. The IDF uses TLSF
internally and we use their fork for the other ports.
This also removes the dynamic C stack sizing. It wasn't often used
and is not possible with a fixed outer heap.
Fixes#8512. Fixes#7334.
micropython puts the pointer-ness into the typedef; we can put the
const-ness there too.
this reduces the delta to micropython; for instance, emitinlinextensa
and emitinlinethumb now match upstream.
These are moved:
* Display -> busdisplay.BusDisplay
* FourWire -> fourwire.FourWire
* EPaperDisplay -> epaperdisplay.EPaperDisplay
* I2CDisplay -> i2cdisplaybus.I2CDisplayBus
`paralleldisplay` is now `paralleldisplaybus` (and registered as
`paralleldisplay` too).
Bus related helpers are split out of display_core into bus_core.
It is in still displayio since it is a dependency of both
busdisplay and epaperdisplay.
Fixes#7667
.. so they need a correct row count, which could be the "core.width"
of a 90/180 rotated display.
While I discovered this on the very unusual 320x960 display it could have
affected any framebuffer display that was taller than it was wide,
including sharp memory displays and rgbmatrix displays.
* can now send the I2C bus initialization code
* can now reset the display on an I/O expander pin
* parameters re-ordered to enable easy use with **board.TFT_IO_EXPANDER
with the i2c bus operating at 400kHz this achieves a 4.8kHz SPI clock
rate which could be worse.
It accepts the same style of init sequence as displayio.
tested by scoping the pins on the espressif lcd dev kit with a dummy init sequence:
```python
dotclockframebuffer.ioexpander_send_init_sequence(
bus=bus,
i2c_address=expander_addr,
gpio_address=1,
gpio_data_len=1,
gpio_data=0xff,
cs_bit=1,
mosi_bit=3,
clk_bit=2,
init_sequence=init_sequence)
```
We use it to open endpoints as they are used. Fetching the descriptor
as needed can cause issues with devices that we're expecting a control
packet while another transaction was ongoing. Specifically, a usb
thumb drive didn't expect a control transaction while doing a SCSI
transaction.
This PR also aborts transactions on timeout or ctrl-c interrupt. It
doesn't always recover though...
1. Raise an exception when creating a USB device when host isn't
initialized.
2. Mark RP2040 dtcm_bss as NOLOAD since it doesn't need to be
loaded (just zeroed.)
3. Fix submodule location for ulab to Jeff's copy.
This enables the specific use case of checking whether a note's release
phase has ended, but is also potentially useful to implement a sort of
"voice stealing" algorithm in Python code, which can take account of
the note's envelope state as well as other factors specific to the
program.
and re-organize so that esp32 s2/s3 don't do as much at reset
.. it's not necessary (because most data is in esp-idf managed memory)
and doing this saves me from having to debug why reconstruct isn't working
properly on that platform.
This needs to be tested on other platforms again before being merged!
Apply envelope & panning after biquad filtering.
This may fix the weird popping problem. It also reduces the number
of operations that are done "in stereo", so it could help performance.
It also fixes a previously unnoticed problem where a ring-modulated
waveform had 2x the amplitude of an un-modulated waveform.
The test differences look large but it's because some values got changed
in the LSB after the mathematical divisions were moved around.
Semi-incompatible name change: The method `release_then_press`
is now `change`. For now a compatibility alias is supported.
Everywhere a `NoteSequence` was accepted, a single note is now accepted.
So for instance, `synth.press(30)` can be written instead of requiring
``synth.press((30,))`. The same goes for `change.retrigger`, which
will accept a single LFO or a sequence.
When there's no sustain, the release step needs to be calculated from
the attack level, not the sustain level. Otherwise, contrary to intent,
this leads to the actual release taking a loooonnngg time.
A note can be placed in the center (panning=0) or moved to just the left
(panning=1) or right (panning=-1) channels. Fractional panning values
place it partially in both channels.
Now the vibrato 'units' are 1.0 = one octave, 1/12 = one semitone,
1/1200 = one cent. Before, the units were somewhat arbitrary and were not
perceptually "symmetrical" around the base frequency.
For vibrato_depth = 1/12 and base frequency of 440,
before: pitch from 403.33 to 476.67Hz, not corresponding to any notes
after: pitch from 415.30 to 466.16Hz, corresponding to G# and A#
this has the side effect of making some notes more accurate, the new
frequency= value in the test is closer to the true midi frequency of
830.609...Hz.
and re-vamp overall envelope calculation again.
Now, if you set a low overall attack level like 0.2 this avoids the
"diminishing volume" effect when many notes sound at once. You need
simply choose a maximum attack level that is appropriate for the max
number of voices that will actually be played.
.. and account releasing notes at their sustain level until they're
done.
this ameliorates the effect where multiple releasing notes
don't seem to actually be releasing, but stay at a constant volume.
This class allows much more expressive sound synthesis:
* tremolo & vibrato
* arbitrary frequency
* different evelope & waveform per note
* all properties dynamically settable from Python code
This works for me (tested playing midi to raw files on host computer, as
well as a variant of the nunchuk instrument on pygamer)
it has to re-factor how/when MIDI reading occurs, because reasons.
endorse new test results
.. and allow `-1` to specify a note with no sustain (plucked)
Add address_little_endian for epaper displays with little endian
(low byte first) addresses.
Also clears allocated display and display bus memory so it has a
known state. The acep member wasn't always set so it varied
accidentally.
Fixes#7560. May fix#7778. Fixes#5119.
PicoDVI in CP support 640x480 and 800x480 on Feather DVI, Pico and
Pico W. 1 and 2 bit grayscale are full resolution. 8 and 16 bit
color are half resolution.
Memory layout is modified to give the top most 4k of ram to the
second core. Its MPU is used to prevent flash access after startup.
The port saved word is moved to a watchdog scratch register so that
it doesn't get overwritten by other things in RAM.
Right align status bar and scroll area. This normally gives a few
pixels of padding on the left hand side and improves the odds it is
readable in a case. Fixes#7562
Fixes c stack checking. The length was correct but the top was being
set to the current stack pointer instead of the correct top.
Fixes#7643
This makes Bitmap subscr raise IndexError instead of ValueError
when the index arguments are wrong.
In contrast to MidiTrack, this can be controlled from Python code,
turning notes on/off as desired.
Not tested on real HW yet, just the acceptance test based on checking
which notes it thinks are held internally.
a waveform object (array of 'h') can be passed in, replacing the
standard square wave. This waveform must be a 'single cycle waveform'
and some obvious things to pass in are sine, triangle or sawtooth waves,
but you can construct whatever you like.
