|
RKH
|
Specifies the native priority mechanism for active object scheduling. More...
Go to the source code of this file.
Functions | |
| void | rkh_smaPrio_init (void) |
| Initializes the native priority mechanism for active object scheduling. | |
| rbool_t | rkh_smaPrio_isNotReady (void) |
| Evaluates to true if all active objects are not ready to run. | |
| rbool_t | rkh_smaPrio_isReady (void) |
| Evaluates to true if any active object is ready to run. | |
| void | rkh_smaPrio_setReady (rui8_t prio) |
| Making an active object ready-to-run inserting it into the ready list. More... | |
| void | rkh_smaPrio_setUnready (rui8_t prio) |
| Removing an active object from the ready list. More... | |
| rui8_t | rkh_smaPrio_findHighest (void) |
| Finding the highest priority active object ready to run. More... | |
Specifies the native priority mechanism for active object scheduling.
Definition in file rkhsma_prio.h.
| void rkh_smaPrio_setReady | ( | rui8_t | prio | ) |
Making an active object ready-to-run inserting it into the ready list.
The lower 3 bits of the SMA's priority are used to determine the bit position in rkhrg.tbl[], while the next three most significant bits are used to determine the index into rkhrg.tbl[].
| [in] | prio | number of active object's priority. |
| void rkh_smaPrio_setUnready | ( | rui8_t | prio | ) |
Removing an active object from the ready list.
Clears the ready bit of the active object in rkhrg.tbl[] and clears the bit in rkhrg.grp only if all active objects in a group are not ready to run, i.e. all bits in rkhrg.tbl[prio >> 3] are 0.
| [in] | prio | number of active object's priority. |
| rui8_t rkh_smaPrio_findHighest | ( | void | ) |
Finding the highest priority active object ready to run.
Another table lookup is performed, rather than scanning through the table starting with rkhrg.tbl[0] to find the highest priority task ready to run. Eight bits are used to represent when tasks are ready in a group. The least significant bit has the highest priority. Using this byte to index the table returns the bit position of the highest priority bit set, a number between 0 and 7.
1.8.10 
