* Remove stale putative MD2 support
This hasn't worked in a while, presumably since one of our upstream
merges. Don't bother making it work, since MD2 is generally considered
insecure.
* Land mbedtls 2.16.3-77-gf02988e57
* TLS: remove some dead code from espconn_mbedtls
There was some... frankly kind of scary buffer and data shuffling if
ESP8266_PLATFORM was defined. Since we don't, in fact, define that
preprocessor symbol, just drop the code lest anyone (possibly future-me)
be scared.
* TLS: espconn_mbedtls: run through astyle
No functional changes
* TLS: espconn_mbedtls: put the file_params on the stack
There's no need to malloc a structure that's used only locally.
* TLS: Further minor tidying of mbedtls glue
What an absolute shitshow this is. mbedtls should absolutely not
be mentioned inside sys/socket.h and app/mbedtls/app/lwIPSocket.c is not
so much glue as it as a complete copy of a random subset of lwIP; it
should go, but we aren't there yet.
Get rid of the mysterious "mbedlts_record" struct, which housed merely a
length of bytes sent solely for gating the "record sent" callback.
Remove spurious __attribute__((weak)) from symbols not otherwise
defined and rename them to emphasize that they are not actually part of
mbedtls proper.
* TLS: Rampage esp mbedtls glue and delete unused code
This at least makes the shitshow smaller
* TLS: lwip: fix some memp definitions
I presume these also need the new arguments
* TLS: Remove more non-NodeMCU code from our mbedtls
* TLS: drop support for 1.1
Depending on who you ask it's either EOL already or EOL soon, so
we may as well get rid of it now.
* Remove app/include/netif/wlan_lwip_if.h
This file appears to be unused in our tree.
* New `net.if.info` call to show LwIP information
This is a generalization of `wifi.sta`'s and `wifi.ap`'s `getip` and
`getmac` calls. I don't propose to deprecate those, but perhaps we
should, in the documentation, point users at this function instead.
The direct motivation is to permit continued use of DHCP-provided NTP
servers in a future where
https://github.com/nodemcu/nodemcu-firmware/pull/2819 has landed, now
that https://github.com/nodemcu/nodemcu-firmware/pull/2709 is in the
tree. But rather than exposing just that information, a more general
interface seems useful.
The internal implementation already preferentially forwards to the
encoder module, so we should just remove these functions as they confuse
people into thinking that we don't have their inverses (see the feature
request https://github.com/nodemcu/nodemcu-firmware/issues/2907).
Update the docs to refer to the encoder version and add deprecation
warnings to the runtime implementations.
We just don't have the memory to be a real TLS client on the 8266. Put
that in a big box and point at it from the http and mqtt modules; others
may also wish to give reference.
* mqtt:connect() secure parameter should be boolean
Continue to honor the old 0/1 values, but make them undocumented and add
a deprecation warning to the code and docs. Eventually, this should go
away.
* mqtt: rip out deprecated autoreconnect
* mqtt: expose all the callbacks via :on
* Use cross-browser JS for query params in EUS
* Update EUS doc to explain how to use parameters
* Remove ; in Lua code
* Rewrite the endpoint table
* Do not use properties as global Lua variables
* remove enduser_setup.html.gz
* rename folder 'eus' to 'enduser_setup'
* Change input type for password to "password"
* Replace outdated captive portal screen shot
* Upgrade u8g2 and add updateDisplayArea bindings
* u8g2 2.25.10
* add displays for 2.24.3 and 2.25.10
* remove workaround for hal pointer and make use of u8x8's user_ptr
* fix doc
* add binding for `updateDisplay()`
* Lua string optimisation in file.c + get/put contents methods
* Doc fix: move putcontents() into correct alphabetic order slot in list of static methods
* Rebaseline firmware to non-OS SDK version 3.0
* Note that SDK version 3.0 introduces the concept of a Flash Partition Table(PT). This is located at Flash offset 0x10000 in our firmware build.
* The firmware is now PT aware with both LFS and SPIFFS taking their partition size and location from the PT
* A new tool `tools/nodemcu-partition.py` is now used to initialise these data and can also download LFS and SPIFFS images to these partitions.
* I2C driver speed-up, i2c.SLOW, i2c.FAST and user-defined speed selection
* - Multiple buses (up to 10) with different speeds on each bus
- Standard(Slow, 100kHz), Fast(400kHz) and FastPlus(1MHz) modes or an
arbitrary clock speed
- Sharing SDA line over multiple I²C buses to save available pins
- GPIO16 pin can be used as SCL pin, but it does not support clock
stretching and selected bus will be limited to FAST speed.
* Dynamic memory allocation, error checks, simplification, timing tweaks.
* Separated the code of old driver for better compatibility and simplicity
* Change of driver interface
* Add bus status check in setup(); simplify getDC(); remove unnesessary lines in ACK read/write
* Fix for moved doc file and trailing whitespaces
* lua_modules/fifo: a generic queue & socket wrapper
One occasionally wants a generic fifo, so here's a plausible
implementation that's reasonably flexible in its usage.
One possible consumer of this is a variant of TerryE's two-level fifo
trick currently in the telnetd example. Factor that out to fifosock for
more general use.
* lua_examples/telnet: use factored out fifosock
* lua_modules/http: improve implementation
Switch to fifosock for in-order sending and waiting for everything to be
sent before closing.
Fix header callback by moving the invocation of the handler higher
* fifosock: optimistically cork and delay tx
If we just pushed a little bit of data into a fifosock that had idled,
wait a tick (1 ms) before transmitting. Hopefully, this means that
we let the rest of the system push more data in before we send the first
packet. But in a high-throughput situation, where we are streaming data
without idling the fifo, there won't be any additional delay and we'll
coalesce during operation as usual.
The fifosocktest mocks up enough of tmr for this to run, but assumes
an arbitrarily slow processor. ;)