Fix DTM TX buffer leak in the BLE controller that could cause memory exhaustion and Interrupt WDT timeout during or after DTM TX tests. (6.0)
See merge request espressif/esp-idf!52615
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.
(cherry picked from commit aa9b565a6d)
Co-authored-by: luoxu <luoxu@espressif.com>
bt_mesh_bta_gatts_cb did not always answer ATT Read/Write Requests:
- READ: on a callback error it only logged a warning and sent nothing; a
0-byte read (Read Blob at an offset equal to the value length) also sent
nothing, although it is a successful empty read.
- WRITE: on a callback error it sent nothing, and a partial/zero write was
treated as success.
- Both: when the handle was not found or the attribute had no read/write
callback, the request was silently dropped.
An ATT Request must always be answered:
- READ: len >= 0 is success -> Read Response (a 0-byte read yields an empty
value); len < 0 -> ATT Error Response carrying the callback's error code
(-len, since BLE_MESH_GATT_ERR(x) == -x). The copy length is clamped to
the source buffer size as a defensive bound. If the handle is unknown or
the attribute has no read callback, respond with INVALID_HANDLE /
READ_NOT_PERMITTED.
- WRITE: when need_rsp is set, always reply. len == write length -> Write
Response; otherwise (negative ATT error, partial write, or 0) -> ATT
Error Response (the negative code, or UNLIKELY for partial/0). If the
handle is unknown or the attribute has no write callback, respond with
INVALID_HANDLE / WRITE_NOT_PERMITTED. Write Without Response still sends
no response.
A non-success status passed to BTA_GATTS_SendRsp is turned into an ATT
Error Response by the GATT layer (gatt_sr_process_app_rsp ->
gatt_send_error_rsp).
(cherry picked from commit ed1f4de3a3)
Co-authored-by: luoxu <luoxu@espressif.com>
These per-event traces fire on every async dispatch and flood BT logs
without aiding diagnosis; higher-layer traces remain for debugging.
(cherry picked from commit b9b9b8633f)
Co-authored-by: zhanghaipeng <zhanghaipeng@espressif.com>
When the bond list is full, drop the oldest disconnected device instead
of the oldest NVS entry, and allow a per-bond except flag so selected
devices are never auto-removed.
(cherry picked from commit bf86892eef)
Co-authored-by: zhanghaipeng <zhanghaipeng@espressif.com>
