for faster main features lookup. One side effect of this change is
that subfeatures can no longer have labels nor be ignored. I do not
think that this is a problem in practice, and actually this makes a
lot of sense.
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get the list of all main features, and one to get the list of all the
subfeatures of a given main feature. This is a more logical interface for
applications to use. The current implementation is admittedly less than
optimal, because the storage structures weren't meant for it, but this
issue can (and will) be addressed later.
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feature number as the logical mapping. This means that the compute
mapping can be turned into a simple boolean flag. Doing so makes
struct sensors_feature_data smaller, which saves some memory (about
17 kB in my tests.)
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sensors_bus_id. This prevents wasting space with padding on 64-bit
systems, saving some memory (128 bytes for sensors_bus_id, nothing
yet for sensors_feature_data but it will come later).
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caller select which subset of chips it wants. This is slightly better
size-wise than letting all applications do the filtering by themselves.
This will change the way the command line parameters of "sensors" are
interpreted. Beforehand, the chips were always returned in the order
in which they were listed by the library. Also, each chip could be listed
only once. From now on, the chips will be listed in the order in which
they are passed on the command line, which I think makes more sense. A
side effect is that chips can be listed more than once, if that's what
the user asks for. Not very useful though.
This change makes it possible to make sensors_match_chip() internal
to the library. Filtering the list of chips returned by
sensors_get_detected_chips() was the last known external use for this
function.
This patch looks much bigger than it really is, but the largest part is
really only code reindentation.
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Instead, the application will have to call sensors_exit() explicitly
before calling sensors_init() again. Most applications don't offer
any way to reload the configuration file, so better optimize for the
initial load.
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immediately follow their main feature. This makes it possible to simplify
sensors_get_all_features() quite a bit. We no longer need to maintain
separate pointers for the last main feature and the last subfeature,
we can simply walk the list linearly.
Note that I am still not entirely happy with this API. It was obviously
designed for debugging purposes (sensors -u) and without performance
concernes nor interface cleanliness in mind. I believe that we want to
tag main features and subfeatures as such, and let the application ask
specifically for the list of main features, and for each feature, for
its list of subfeatures (i.e. two functions instead of one.)
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first called during the library initialization to generate the feature
tables. Then it is called again by sensors itself. This is because we
do not store the result the first time. I propose that we add a type
field to struct sensors_feature_data, where libsensors would store
the result of sensors_feature_get_type(). That way, the application
can get the information without calling sensors_feature_get_type()
again.
This change has the following benefits:
* Obviously, a small speed-up.
* sensors_feature_get_type() can be removed from the public interface.
This means that we can turn it into something that fits the
libsensors needs better, allowing for more optimizations (see next
patches.)
Note: the patch looks bigger that it really is, because I had to move
definitions around in sensors.h.
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I2C algorithms no longer have names in Linux 2.6, and anyway they are
implementation details user-space doesn't care about. No third party
application is known to have ever used this particular feature of
libsensors. "sensord" and "sensors" no longer do.
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I finally merged in Adrian's man-pages. libsensors.3 is unchanged from his
version; sensors.conf.5 is heavily edited, not because he did a bad job,
but because his source material was not very well written :-). It should
now tell you more about the config file than you ever wanted to know...
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Jean Delvare