935: Remove generic const expressions from embassy-boot r=lulf a=lulf
* Remove the need for generic const expressions and use buffers provided in the flash config.
* Extend embedded-storage traits to simplify generics.
* Document all public APIs
* Add toplevel README
* Expose AlignedBuffer type for convenience.
* Update examples
Co-authored-by: Ulf Lilleengen <lulf@redhat.com>
* Remove the need for generic const expressions and use buffers provided in the flash config.
* Extend embedded-storage traits to simplify generics.
* Document all public APIs
* Add toplevel README
* Expose AlignedBuffer type for convenience.
* Update examples
936: Add split() method to BufferedUarte in embassy-nrf r=ZoeyR a=ZoeyR
I haven't completed testing this yet. I'm creating this PR early so that I can get corrected if I went way off course.
This PR adds a `split()` method to `BufferedUarte` as discussed on matrix.
Co-authored-by: Zoey Riordan <zoey@dos.cafe>
938: Do not use cfg_if for embedded-hal-async feature gates. r=Dirbaio a=Dirbaio
Old code used `cfg_if!` because rustc still parses code inside disabled cfg's, and Rust stable at that time couldn't parse the new GAT where-clause location. This is not the case anymore.
bors r+
Co-authored-by: Dario Nieuwenhuis <dirbaio@dirbaio.net>
Old code used `cfg_if!` because rustc still parses code inside disabled cfg's, and Rust stable at that time couldn't parse the new GAT where-clause location. This is not the case anymore.
928: Ensure that the sampling is stopped r=Dirbaio a=huntc
Ensures that nRF saadc sampling is stopped and is awaited prior to exiting the two sampling methods. Not doing so causes a potential power drain and the potential for dropped buffer writes when having finished continuous sampling.
Co-authored-by: huntc <huntchr@gmail.com>
total_len is already rounded up, so the `+ 3` is not needed.
And even if it was, the calculation should have been `((total_len + 3) / 4)`.
`(total_len + 3 / 4)` is equivalent to `total_len` and can overflow
the slice, leading to a panic which can easily be triggered by sending
large ICMP ECHO packets to the device.
