The `recv_pkt_region` is set when processing a flood packet in `filterRecvFloodPacket`
but direct/non-flood packets would never pass through that function, so the pointer was
not cleared for them.
`sendFloodReply` would then later use it blindly, which meant that the response would
either inherit the region from the last flood packet, or refer to a non-initialised pointer
if no region floods had been received yet.
hasSeen() was simultaneously a predicate and a mutator — it inserted the
packet hash on every miss, making five call sites that only wanted to mark
a packet as sent call it with the return value discarded.
Split into:
- wasSeen() — pure predicate, no side effects
- markSeen() — explicit insert
All query sites now call markSeen() immediately after wasSeen() returns
false, preserving identical runtime behaviour. The five mark-only send
sites (sendFlood, sendDirect, sendZeroHop x2) now call markSeen directly.
Also fixes three bridge sites (BridgeBase, ESPNowBridge, RS232Bridge)
that had the same query+implicit-insert pattern.
Tests: add test/test_mesh_tables/ covering wasSeen purity, markSeen,
dup stats, and clear. Update SHA256 mock to produce deterministic output
(previously finalize() was a no-op). Add Packet.cpp to native build filter.
- Added build flag "SX126X_USE_REGULATOR_LDO" (set to 1 to enable) to use LDO for the SX1262 radio instead of DC-DC when the DCDC pin isn't wired up (e.g. t-echo lite)
- Added additional debug mode diagnostic messages during SX1262 init to better highlight faults
The M6's L76K GPS streams NMEA at 9600 baud on its own, but the firmware
reported no GPS. Root cause: pin 29 (PIN_GPS_RESET / the module's REINIT
line) was driven HIGH, which holds the L76K silent so it never emits any
sentences and detection fails.
variant.cpp drove pin 29 HIGH at boot, and because PIN_GPS_RESET was
defined, MicroNMEALocationProvider also drove it HIGH in begin(). Bench
testing on a sealed M6 (passive NMEA capture, no logic analyzer) confirmed:
pin 29 driven HIGH = 0 bytes; pin 29 floating = full NMEA stream.
Define GPS_RESET (-1) so the location provider never touches pin 29, and
stop driving it in initVariant. This matches the Meshtastic M6 variant,
which leaves the same pin as a floating input.
While working on some sensor code implementations, I ran into
some hard crashes that root-caused to the 4KB loop task stack
being exhausted.
Looking for various optimization schemes resulted in this relatively
low-lift fix. RAK3401 and RAK4631 both support hardware crypto.
Rather than loading in one of the two software crypto libs,
we can just use the onboard hardware. This is faster, should
consume less power, and in testing used a scant up to 700
bytes in the run loop vs 2.5-3KB per advert.
This change **only** affects advert verification processing, which
currently consumes a significant chunk of the 4KB run loop.
I figured such a change should likely be implemented in phases.
After soaking, this hardware crypto verification
process could be implemented across the entire MeshCore
cryptographic function on RAK nodes. Also possible other nodes
have available hardware crypto, however, I have not checked,
so future improvements may also exist there.
Tested on:
- RAK3401 RAK 1W
- RAK4631 19001
The SH1106 OLED on the LilyGo T-Beam Supreme V3 never lights up because:
1. The primary I2C bus (Wire) that the OLED, BME280 and magnetometer share
is never initialized. The PMU/RTC use Wire1 (via XPowersLib); nothing
brings up Wire on PIN_BOARD_SDA/PIN_BOARD_SCL, so the display driver
talks on the wrong default pins.
2. The OLED is at I2C address 0x3D on this board (0x3C is taken by the
QMC6310 magnetometer), but SH1106Display::begin() only tried 0x3C.
Initialize Wire for TBEAM_SUPREME_SX1262, and have SH1106Display::begin()
prefer 0x3D (only ever used by the OLED) before falling back to 0x3C.
Backwards-compatible for boards with the OLED at 0x3C.
Closes#2609