Also removed the MMSerialError implementation from `src/mm-errors.[h|c]', as it
is now included in the new `include/ModemManager-errors.h' header file. All the
other enums and errors without clashing names will be ported afterwards to the
new base code.
The flash function could be called when the port was closed, and since
the flash function would only be canceled when the port was open,
it could trigger after the port object was destroyed.
When the support is complete, use --with-polkit to enable
PolicyKit support. It's not there yet, but this commit adds an
authorization provider framework which will be extended to allow
hooking into PolicyKit.
There are more places to handle, but these are the most critical. If
the modem is removed while a command is in-progress, the mm-callback-info
code will set info->modem to NULL. Make sure we check for that in
callbacks and return a reasonable error. Previous code would just
blindly forge ahead and die on a null dereference.
Nozomi devices aren't quite ready when the ports show up, so
we have to keep trying to open the port for a few seconds and
eventually it'll succeed. Should really be fixed in the driver
(ie, don't create the ttys until they can actually be used) but
whatever.
Previously, a few operations (like disable) could trigger a modem
flash in parallel with another flash. That's wrong, don't allow
that. At the same time, add in finer-grained error checking on
serial port speed operations, and fix a GSM generic bug that would
send the POWER_UP string on disable.
So many modems just don't implement carrier detect that it makes
the previous 'connected' logic useless, so base it off connect/disconnect
and fix up a few places that didn't check connect status before
trying to send commands. Also ensure the serial port is unlocked
for PPP to use when connected.
Instead of vague "send something, wait something" the responses are now
analyzed by (overridable) parsers. Makes all the modem implementations much
easier since each caller knows without any code whether the call succeeded
or failed.
Another thing that makes modem code simpler (and the whole thing more robust),
is the queueing of sent commands. Each queued command has a command and a
callback which is quaranteed to get called, even if sending failed.
Define and implement error reporting.
Aleksander Morgado
Dan Williams
Alexander Sack
Tambet Ingo