Update the type passed to watchdog timer handlers. Using uint32_t is a problem for 64-bit machines.

This commit is contained in:
Gregory Nutt 2015-05-18 08:53:42 -06:00
parent f4939e48ed
commit 2a3aae7b35

View File

@ -9743,25 +9743,25 @@ notify a task when a message is available on a queue.
<p>
Where argc is the number of uint32_t type arguments that follow.
</p>
The arguments are passed as uint32_t values.
For systems where the sizeof(pointer) &lt; sizeof(uint32_t), the
following union defines the alignment of the pointer within the
uint32_t. For example, the SDCC MCS51 general pointer is
24-bits, but uint32_t is 32-bits (of course).
</p>
<pre>
union wdparm_u
{
void *pvarg;
uint32_t *dwarg;
};
typedef union wdparm_u wdparm_t;
</pre>
<p>
For most 32-bit systems, pointers and uint32_t are the same size
For systems where sizeof(pointer) > sizeof(uint32_t), we will
have to do some redesign.
The arguments are passed as <code>wdparm_t</code> values. For systems where the <code>sizeof(pointer) &lt; sizeof(uint32_t)</code>, the following union defines the alignment of the pointer within the <code>uint32_t</code>. For example, the SDCC MCS51 general pointer is 24-bits, but <code>uint32_t</code> is 32-bits (of course).
</p>
We always have <code>sizeof(pointer) <= sizeof(uintptr_t)</code> by definitions.
</p>
<ul><pre>
union wdparm_u
{
FAR void *pvarg; /* The size one generic point */
uint32_t dwarg; /* Big enough for a 32-bit value in any case */
uintptr_t uiarg; /* sizeof(uintptr_t) >= sizeof(pointer) */
};
#if UINTPTR_MAX >= UINT32_MAX
typedef uintptr_t wdparm_t;
#else
typedef uint32_t wdpartm_t;
#endif
</pre></ul>
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