Settings#

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This enumeration defines the keys of settings.

Note: When adding a new settings key, if the settings corresponding to the key contains security sensitive information, the developer MUST add the key to the array aSensitiveKeys which is passed in otPlatSettingsInit().

otPlatSettingsInit#

void otPlatSettingsInit (otInstance * aInstance, const uint16_t * aSensitiveKeys, uint16_t aSensitiveKeysLength)

Performs any initialization for the settings subsystem, if necessary.

This function also sets the sensitive keys that should be stored in the secure area.

Note that the memory pointed by aSensitiveKeys MUST not be released before aInstance is destroyed.

otPlatSettingsDeinit#

void otPlatSettingsDeinit (otInstance * aInstance)

Performs any de-initialization for the settings subsystem, if necessary.

otPlatSettingsGet#

otError otPlatSettingsGet (otInstance * aInstance, uint16_t aKey, int aIndex, uint8_t * aValue, uint16_t * aValueLength)

Fetches the value of a setting.

This function fetches the value of the setting identified by aKey and write it to the memory pointed to by aValue. It then writes the length to the integer pointed to by aValueLength. The initial value of aValueLength is the maximum number of bytes to be written to aValue.

This function can be used to check for the existence of a key without fetching the value by setting aValue and aValueLength to NULL. You can also check the length of the setting without fetching it by setting only aValue to NULL.

Note that the underlying storage implementation is not required to maintain the order of settings with multiple values. The order of such values MAY change after ANY write operation to the store.

otPlatSettingsSet#

otError otPlatSettingsSet (otInstance * aInstance, uint16_t aKey, const uint8_t * aValue, uint16_t aValueLength)

Sets or replaces the value of a setting.

This function sets or replaces the value of a setting identified by aKey.

Calling this function successfully may cause unrelated settings with multiple values to be reordered.

OpenThread stack guarantees to use otPlatSettingsSet() method for a aKey that was either previously set using otPlatSettingsSet() (i.e., contains a single value) or is empty and/or fully deleted (contains no value).

Platform layer can rely and use this fact for optimizing its implementation.

otPlatSettingsAdd#

otError otPlatSettingsAdd (otInstance * aInstance, uint16_t aKey, const uint8_t * aValue, uint16_t aValueLength)

Adds a value to a setting.

This function adds the value to a setting identified by aKey, without replacing any existing values.

Note that the underlying implementation is not required to maintain the order of the items associated with a specific key. The added value may be added to the end, the beginning, or even somewhere in the middle. The order of any pre-existing values may also change.

Calling this function successfully may cause unrelated settings with multiple values to be reordered.

OpenThread stack guarantees to use otPlatSettingsAdd() method for a aKey that was either previously managed by otPlatSettingsAdd() (i.e., contains one or more items) or is empty and/or fully deleted (contains no value).

Platform layer can rely and use this fact for optimizing its implementation.

otPlatSettingsDelete#

otError otPlatSettingsDelete (otInstance * aInstance, uint16_t aKey, int aIndex)

Removes a setting from the setting store.

This function deletes a specific value from the setting identified by aKey from the settings store.

Note that the underlying implementation is not required to maintain the order of the items associated with a specific key.

otPlatSettingsWipe#

void otPlatSettingsWipe (otInstance * aInstance)

Removes all settings from the setting store.

This function deletes all settings from the settings store, resetting it to its initial factory state.