Check for:
- if it exists (critical error condition -- non-IPv6 headers should
not trigger these functions) => assert
- if it has a multicast source (that shouldn't really happen but
people might try weird stuff ;-)
- if it has an unspecified source (can't determine receiver of error
message => don't send it, don't build it)
Update return values in documentation
Improve comments with separate @return statement for each rv
Remove incorrect return value for aes_init
Use @return instead of @returns
Fix comment lines over 80 chars
Adds a cryptographically secure wipe function to wipe structs with
sensitive data. Works by first casting the pointer to a `volatile`
pointer to ensure that the compiler doesn't optimize the "memset" away.
Empty array uint8_t data[] is not allowed in ISO-C++. Replacement: function coap_hdr_data_ptr, which handles
the pointer arithmetic to point where hdr.data pointed
1. When the 32 bit target of the xtimer overflowed the timer was not placed in the right list.
2. When the hardware timer overflowed the comparison was wrong for setting next target.
3. Backoff condition
In RIOT native, sending CTRL+D to a shell started using shell_run would resulted in and
endless prompt loop. I've been unable to trigger such a behaviour
on actual hardware using a UART connection, but calling `pm_off` seemed
like a better alternative than having an `#ifdef BOARD_NATIVE`.
Fixes#9946
The current phydat_fit implementation the following limitations:
- The API is way more complicated to use than needed
- It doesn't perform any rounding
- It uses `long` in a place where actual width (or better range) of the type
is pretty important.
This commit addresses these limitations and uses lookup-tables to reduce the
number of divisions required.
Before this commit code using it looked like this:
``` C
long values[] = { 100000, 2000000, 30000000 };
phydat_t dat = { .scale = 42, .unit = UNIT_V };
phydat_fit(&dat, values[0], 0, phydat_fit(&dat, values[1], 1, phydat_fit(&dat, values[2], 2, 0)));
```
Now it can be used like this:
``` C
int32_t values[] = { 100000, 2000000, 30000000 };
phydat_t dat = { .unit = UNIT_V, .scale = 42 };
phydat_fit(&dat, values, 3);
```
This commit extends the fletcher16 function with a set of init, update
and finish functions to allow for multi-part checksums. This is useful
when the data that has to be checksummed is not available in a single
continuous buffer.
