The GDMA layer used `max_data_burst_size == 0` as the only way to disable the
data burst. That conflicts with the upstream drivers' convention where a zeroed
config struct means "unset", so users had no way to ask for the driver default
burst size.
GDMA now treats both 0 and 1 as "no data burst": a single-beat burst has no
benefit over the non-burst mode. The MSPI alignment constraint under Flash
Encryption / PSRAM ECC still takes precedence and is reported with a warning.
The upstream drivers using GDMA now apply their own default burst size (16
bytes) when the user leaves `dma_burst_size` as 0, following the UHCI driver:
- esp_async_crc (AHB / AXI GDMA backend)
- esp_async_memcpy (AHB / AXI / LP-AHB / DW_GDMA backend)
Callers that really want no burst can now set `dma_burst_size` to 1.
Extend the test peripheral with receipt timestamps and an auto-recycle
hook so runtime tests can observe handoff latency and sustain arrivals from
dispatch completion.
Add a standalone Unity app covering fixed first-submission deadlines,
callback-entry batch drain, shared ESP timer task fairness, periodic
timestamp light-sleep behavior, synchronous flush, dispatch latency,
deinit races, bounded inflight peaks, and timeout conversion at both
supported tick rates. Verify FIFO delivery and reject delayed-consumer and
extra-marker false positives.
Render BLE_LOG_RT_PERF lines in the performance log parser and
cross-reference the runtime and performance apps from their READMEs.
Replace the dedicated BLE Log FreeRTOS task with a deferred esp_timer
batch dispatch. The first submission anchors a one-shot 1 ms deadline;
the callback drains the queue depth captured at entry and schedules the
next fixed defer only for arrivals left behind. Later submissions cannot
move the current deadline, and no fixed batch-size cap limits throughput.
Protect queue and timer lifetime with runtime references. Drain queued
submissions before ble_log_lbm_flush_all_trans waits for transport
ownership to return, so synchronous flush does not depend on the deferred
alarm firing.
Keep the defer alarm as a light-sleep wake source and select
ESP_TIMER_IN_IRAM. Timestamp synchronization uses the shared ESP timer task
with skipped unhandled events, so it neither wakes light sleep nor replays
missed periods. Retain legacy task and trigger symbols as hidden no-op
sdkconfig compatibility options.
New ble_log_test app captures the runtime hook output through the test
peripheral and validates the version info frame: source code, BLE Log
version, a hex-valid idf commit that must be non-zero, per-lib commit
fields non-zero exactly when the matching lib is linked, and chip
model/revision matching esp_chip_info(). The README carries the
generated empty Supported Targets table to match the build-test
manifest.
The test drives transports via sustained writes instead of
ble_log_flush(): the flush window disables the module, so hook frames
written during a flush would be dropped.
Also move .build-test-rules.yml from ble_log_perf_test/ to the
test_apps/ root (one manifest entry per app, as elsewhere in ESP-IDF).
Both apps stay disabled until BLE Log test runners are available.
Verified: full esp32c6 build of the app; the build-test checker's own
parsing logic confirms the README table matches the manifest.
Replace the 2-byte BLE Log info record with a 58-byte version info
frame (BLE_LOG_VERSION 5 -> 6; the abandoned branch that claimed the
version-6 slot frees it, so the overall bump stays 5 -> 6):
- idf build commit (12 bytes), injected at build time by
register_ble_log_idf_commit() next to the other register_* helpers;
the git probe is only trusted when the IDF tree itself is a
repo/worktree, since rev-parse walks up parent directories
- controller, btdm_common, BLE Mesh and BLE Audio lib commits (10
bytes each, zero-padded), every getter guarded by the exact
condition that links its lib, so configs without the lib leave the
field zero (no link errors)
- chip model and revision from esp_chip_info() at runtime
Lib strings are copied NUL-safely instead of assuming a fixed hash
length; the mesh commit is the substring after the last space of
bt_mesh_v11_commit_str. Frame layout is pinned by a static assert.
Verified on target: esp32, esp32c3, esp32c5 and esp32h4 boards (the
h4 run covers controller + btdm_common + mesh in one build); the
audio-enabled build is blocked by pre-existing esp_ble_audio compile
errors on this base (audio symbol verified with nm instead).
Do not reject osi_thread_post_event() when only POSTING is set.
QUEUED already prevents double-queueing; rejecting POSTING caused
HCI downstream lost wakeup. Add generic osi_event and hci downstream
diagnostics for post failures.
Introduce a seq_cst closing gate shared by the runtime and the LBM:
submitters increment the reference count before checking the inited
flag, and deinit closes the gate and waits for the count to drain
before deleting tasks, timers, queues, or buffers. A producer either
observes shutdown or its reference is visible to the wait, which makes
ble_log_deinit safe while write APIs are still active.
Submitters no longer block on the queue while holding a reference: a
timeout-0 send that cannot queue recycles the transport so its data
survives for the next flush.
Extract ble_log_ref_count_try_acquire/wait into the utility layer and
gate every LBM writer through ble_log_lbm_ref_acquire. ble_log_deinit
now closes the LBM gate first (ble_log_lbm_close) instead of clearing
the enable flag.
Move transport ownership from the runtime to the LBM: submit and
recycle now hand the peripheral-owned flag explicitly instead of the
runtime reaching back into LBM buffers. The submit path never blocks
producers - a transport that cannot be queued is recycled immediately
so its data survives for the next flush.
Cross-context ownership accesses go through explicit atomic helpers:
release-store on recycle pairs with acquire-loads in the flush paths,
and the inflight high-water mark stays a relaxed CAS-max (a plain
volatile update races the runtime hook's statistics reads).
Add a Unity-based perf test app under ble_log/test_apps with two
separate measurement purposes:
- throughput: multi-task (write_hex x3) + LL task/HCI + ISR + compressed
writers under 2 Mbps / 20 Mbps link caps, measuring system-wide
throughput only
- cycle: single-writer write_hex / write_hex_ll / compressed writes at
link=0, measuring per-frame cycles; the compressed path is split into
the encode phase and the write_hex phase via test-only counters in
ble_log_compression.c
Add the test-only transport (CONFIG_BLE_LOG_PRPH_TEST) that models DMA
ownership transfer and link-rate backpressure.
Move the SPI2 bus, transfer-size and DMA-alignment constants shared by the
full-duplex DMA and half-duplex HD transports into
ble_log_prph_spi_common.h. Pin numbers stay Kconfig-driven but fall back to
the target's native SPI2 IOMUX pins when configured negative, and default to
-1 so both transports use the native pins out of the box; any GPIO number
still overrides.
Add BLE_LOG_PRPH_SPI_MASTER_HD, a half-duplex SPI2 transport built on the
HD DMA protocol (slave HD ver2). Reuses the SPI master pin config shared
with the full-duplex DMA transport; the HD device queue is sized 2x for
ping-pong so the next transaction is queued while the previous DMA runs.
Extract ble_log_lbm_recycle_trans() so every transport (UART DMA, SPI DMA,
dummy) recycles owned trans through one path; the HD transport builds on it.
Also prepare buffers for GDMA weighted arbitration: align transport buffers
to the 32-byte burst size, and disable the UART data burst (UHCI enforces
burst-size alignment on uhci_transmit() once weighted arbitration is enabled,
and UART bandwidth is baud-rate limited anyway).
- Add bt_osal: event queues, mutexes, semaphores, callouts, etc.
- Add the shared BLE profile task and event queue
- Bring both up and tear them down in the host init/deinit paths
- Add unit tests for the OSAL and the profile task
The BLE log compression feature (CONFIG_BT_LOG_CRITICAL_ONLY ->
BLE_COMPRESSED_LOG_ENABLE) failed to build on Windows while working
correctly on Linux, due to two shell/platform-specific issues in the
compression script.
1. Module/source argument quoting. CMakeLists.txt passes the
semicolon-separated module and source lists wrapped in single quotes
("'${MODULES}'") to protect ';' from POSIX shells, which strip them.
cmd.exe does not treat single quotes as quoting characters, so on
Windows the quotes reached the script literally and
args.module.split(';') produced "'BLE_MESH" / "BLE_HOST'" instead of
the clean names. These never matched the YAML module keys, every
module was skipped ("Skipping module ... - config not found"), the
compressed sources were never generated, and the build failed. Strip
surrounding quote characters before splitting; this is a no-op on
Linux/macOS where the shell already removed them.
2. CRLF line endings. With core.autocrlf=true the IDF sources are
checked out as CRLF on Windows. The generated *_log_index.h macros
use backslash-newline line-continuation; a backslash followed by
'\r\n' is not a valid continuation in C, producing floods of syntax
errors when the header is compiled. Write generated headers with
newline='' to force LF, and normalize source content to LF right
after reading so '\r' embedded inside multi-line argument expressions
is also handled. Byte offsets stay consistent because both tree-sitter
parsing and tag replacement operate on the normalized content.
Verified by full clean builds of examples/bluetooth/esp_ble_mesh/
vendor_models/vendor_client (esp32c6, bluedroid + mesh) from both
cmd.exe and PowerShell; both produce an identical vendor_client.bin.
Move sub-Kconfig files into categorized directories (profile/mesh/,
host/, iso/audio/) and create the missing ISO/Audio compression
Kconfig with COMPRESSION + PRESERVE pairs for all 4 log levels,
matching the existing cmake tag definitions.