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From: | M. Manca |
Subject: | Re: [lwip-users] tcp echo example |
Date: | Fri, 01 Aug 2014 22:42:33 +0200 |
User-agent: | Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 6.1; WOW64; rv:24.0) Gecko/20100101 Thunderbird/24.6.0 |
Il 01/08/2014 20:35, Sergio R. Caprile
ha scritto:
yes, it isn't the only one directly called but if you search for echo_send() you will find it in echo_recv(), echo_poll(). echo_sent().Hi, when you say "echo example", do you mean the echo example in the contrib tree or some vendor distributed (and probably modified) file ? 'cause i've run the echo example from the 1.4.1 contrib tree some weeks ago and I don't recall seeing anything strange. And btw, I don't see anything close to what you are describing in that code, and there is only one tcp_write() call in echo.c: address@hidden ~]$ grep -n tcp_write programming/lwip/contrib/apps/tcpecho_raw/echo.c 311: wr_err = tcp_write(tpcb, ptr->payload, ptr->len, 1); The code is exactly that, the port is that for LPC176x. The port is working perfectly but every echo message is sent 2 times, the 1st is correct but the second call to tcp_write() cames from the call to echo_send() inside echo_sent(). Debugging the situation I found that pbuf_free() is correctly called but the pointer to pbuf (es->p) is not NULL. So seems that the effect of the problem is quite clear but is not clear why. What I can say is that if I want to send a message, it will be copied to a pbuf and this pbuf in some way will be only enqueued to be transmitted, right? Supposing that I write 3 messages, I should call tcp_write() 3 times so at least 3 pbufs will be enqueued. Considering that messages are really sent calling tcp_output() that it is called in tcp_fasttmr() and in tcp_slowtmr() I really don't understand why inside the sent callback the pbuf pointer is checked and the message re-sent if the pointer is not null... that it is the last message enqued and this doesn't mean that it is always the 1st message that will be sent. I simply think that the call to echo_send() inside the sent callback is totally wrong . BTW, if you want to really test the net throughput (or at least come closer) get the netio patch: https://savannah.nongnu.org/patch/?7026 Regards
Contact me: micron.engineering
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