OpenDTU console gets spammed with "WifiGeneric::hostByName() error when first trying to resolve the hostname via DNS. So reverse order: first try mDNS, if that fails try DNS. Also ensure that https bool is passed correctly to HTTPClient::begin(). Lastly, concatenate strings for building Digest authorization using "+" and not via snprintf.
this change utilizes some of the features from library "frozen", which
was included upstream for the grid profile parser. to improve code
maintainability, a couple of std::maps mapping strings to values or the
other way around were introduced in OpenDTU-OnBattery-specific code at
the expense of some flash and computing overhead.
library "frozen" offers constexpr versions of map and string, which
saves initialization code and offers slightly faster lookups. this
brings the binary size down by ~25kB and should provide a small
performance improvement at runtime.
Added ability to deal with local host names (mDNS), remove use of FirebasedJson to save ~20kB build size, some changes to PowerLimiter to avoid setting new inverter power limits when not needed (=current limit as reported by inverter is within hysteresis)
this battery provider implementation subscribes to a user-configurable
MQTT topic to retrieve the battery SoC value. the value is not
re-published under a different topic. there is no card created in the
web app's live view, since the SoC is already part of the totals at the
top of the live view. that is the only info this battery provider
implements.
closes#293.
relates to #581.
MQTT message callbacks are executed in the MQTT thread context. when
processing topics that control the DPL, we must avoid executing methods
that are not thread-safe. this change binds the methods to be called to
the respective parameters and executes them in the TaskScheduler
context, such that they no longer need to be thread-safe.
* bind the callback to a topic (enum value) such that there is no need
to tokenize the full topic (string) to find out what value is being
processed. tokenizing is expensive.
* get rid of using the config in the callback, which improves
thread-safety since the MQTT callback is running in the MQTT thread.
* prefer C++ method stof to convert MQTT value to a float, which saves
us from using new and delete for a buffer in particular.
* prefer switch statements over if-else-trees.
* split long lines.
* get rid of topic #defines.
* fix indention.
MQTT message callbacks are executed in the MQTT thread context. when
processing topics that control the huawei AC charger, we must avoid
executing methods that are not thread-safe. this change bound the
methods to be called to the respective parameters and executes them
in the TaskScheduler context, such that they no longer need to be
thread-safe.
there are more interesting values available to display in the live view.
however, adding them made the list of values very long. this can be
mitigated by using a new column/card, which uses the available screen
space nicely on bigger screens.
the upstream project introduced a new Vue component "FormFooter", which
is used to end an input form, namely all settings forms. we should not
only use this component as well, but the save button on our forms
actually broke since the text dtuadmin.Save is replaced by base.Save.
also replace the use of dtuadmin.Seconds with base.Seconds, such that an
upstream change to dtuadmin.Seconds will not break the battery admin an
AC charger views.
this commit re-introduces the changes from #418, which were effectively
reverted with d49481097 (merge commit introducing TaskScheduler).
these adjustments are important to guarantee unmangled log messages and
more importantly, to guarantee that all messages from a particular
component are printed to the web console, which most people use to copy
messages from when reporting issues.
* use dynamic memory to allow handling of arbitrary message lenghts.
* keep a message buffer for every task so no task ever mangles the
message of another task.
* every complete line is written to the serial console and moved to
a line buffer for sending them through the websocket.
* the websocket is always fed complete lines.
* make sure to feed only as many lines as possible to the websocket
handler, so that no lines are dropped.
* lock all MessageOutput state against concurrent access.
* respect HardwareSerial buffer size: the MessageOutput class buffers
whole lines of output printed by any task in order to avoid mangling
of text. that means we hand over full lines to the HardwareSerial
instance, which might be too much in one call to write(buffer, size).
we now check the return value of write(buffer, size) and call the
function again with the part of the message that could not yet be
written by HardwareSerial.
the TaskScheduler runs in the context of a FreeRTOS thread/task. there
are other such threads (MQTT client and web server in particular). to
allow changing TaskScheduler task properties from different threads, we
need to enable the use of a mutex to protect the TaskScheduler.
the updateSettings method is called from the web server's context and
therefore accesses _upProvider in a different context than the
TaskScheduler. the lock_guard needs to protect _upProvider.
