Assertions
RAIL API

Callbacks called by assertions.

Macros

#define RAIL_ASSERT_ERROR_MESSAGES
Use this define to create an array of error messages that map to the codes in RAIL_AssertErrorCodes_t .

Enumerations

enum RAIL_AssertErrorCodes_t {
RAIL_ASSERT_FAILED_APPENDED_INFO_MISSING = 0,
RAIL_ASSERT_FAILED_RX_FIFO_BYTES = 1,
RAIL_ASSERT_FAILED_RX_FIFO_ZERO_BYTES_READ = 2,
RAIL_ASSERT_FAILED_ILLEGAL_RXLEN_ENTRY_STATUS = 3,
RAIL_ASSERT_FAILED_BAD_PACKET_LENGTH = 4,
RAIL_ASSERT_FAILED_SYNTH_DIVCTRL_ENUM_CONVERSION_ERROR = 5,
RAIL_ASSERT_FAILED_UNEXPECTED_STATE_RX_FIFO = 6,
RAIL_ASSERT_FAILED_UNEXPECTED_STATE_RXLEN_FIFO = 7,
RAIL_ASSERT_FAILED_UNEXPECTED_STATE_TX_FIFO = 8,
RAIL_ASSERT_FAILED_UNEXPECTED_STATE_TXACK_FIFO = 9,
RAIL_ASSERT_FAILED_PBUFFER_NOT_DEFINED = 10,
RAIL_ASSERT_FAILED_INSUFFICIENT_BYTES_IN_RX_PACKET = 11,
RAIL_ASSERT_FAILED_CLOCK_PRESCALER = 12,
RAIL_ASSERT_FAILED_RTCC_POST_WAKEUP = 13,
RAIL_ASSERT_FAILED_SYNTH_VCO_FREQUENCY = 14,
RAIL_ASSERT_FAILED_RAC_STATE = 15,
RAIL_ASSERT_FAILED_SYNTH_INVALID_VCOCTRL = 16,
RAIL_ASSERT_FAILED_NESTED_SEQUENCER_LOCK = 17,
RAIL_ASSERT_FAILED_RSSI_AVERAGE_DONE = 18,
RAIL_ASSERT_FAILED_DFL_BITS_SIZE = 19,
RAIL_ASSERT_FAILED_PROTIMER_RANDOM_SEED = 20,
RAIL_ASSERT_FAILED_EFR32XG1_REGISTER_SIZE = 21,
RAIL_ASSERT_FAILED_PROTIMER_CHANNEL = 22,
RAIL_ASSERT_FAILED_TIMER_REQUIRES_WRAP = 23,
RAIL_ASSERT_FAILED_BASECNTTOP = 24,
RAIL_ASSERT_FAILED_DEPRECATED_LBTRETRY = 25,
RAIL_ASSERT_FAILED_RTCC_SYNC_MISSED = 26,
RAIL_ASSERT_FAILED_CLOCK_SOURCE_NOT_READY = 27,
RAIL_ASSERT_FAILED_TIMINGS_INVALID = 28,
RAIL_ASSERT_NULL_HANDLE = 29,
RAIL_ASSERT_FAILED_SCHED_TIMER_NOT_RUNNING = 30,
RAIL_ASSERT_FAILED_NO_ACTIVE_CONFIG = 31,
RAIL_ASSERT_FAILED_NO_ACTIVE_HANDLE_SWITCH = 32,
RAIL_ASSERT_FAILED_RESERVED33 = 33,
RAIL_ASSERT_FAILED_NO_ACTIVE_HANDLE_SCHEDRX = 34,
RAIL_ASSERT_FAILED_INVALID_HANDLE_SCHEDTX = 35,
RAIL_ASSERT_FAILED_INACTIVE_HANDLE_SCHEDTX = 36,
RAIL_ASSERT_FAILED_CONFIG_INDEX_INVALID = 37,
RAIL_ASSERT_FAILED_NO_ACTIVE_HANDLE_SINGLEPROTOCOL = 38,
RAIL_ASSERT_DEPRECATED_FUNCTION = 39,
RAIL_ASSERT_MULTIPROTOCOL_NO_EVENT = 40,
RAIL_ASSERT_FAILED_INVALID_INTERRUPT_ENABLED = 41,
RAIL_ASSERT_CONVERSION_CURVES_NOT_INITIALIZED = 42,
RAIL_ASSERT_DIVISION_BY_ZERO = 43,
RAIL_ASSERT_CANT_USE_HARDWARE = 44,
RAIL_ASSERT_NULL_PARAMETER = 45,
RAIL_ASSERT_INVALID_TASK_TYPE = 46,
RAIL_ASSERT_SMALL_SYNTH_RADIO_CONFIG_BUFFER = 47,
RAIL_ASSERT_CHANNEL_HOPPING_BUFFER_TOO_SHORT = 48,
RAIL_ASSERT_INVALID_MODULE_ACTION = 49,
RAIL_ASSERT_CHANNEL_HOPPING_INVALID_RADIO_CONFIG = 50,
RAIL_ASSERT_CHANNEL_CHANGE_FAILED = 51,
RAIL_ASSERT_INVALID_REGISTER = 52,
RAIL_ASSERT_FAILED_LO_DIV_NULL_STATE = 53,
RAIL_ASSERT_CACHE_CONFIG_FAILED = 54,
RAIL_ASSERT_NULL_TRANSITIONS = 55,
RAIL_ASSERT_BAD_LDMA_TRANSFER = 56,
RAIL_ASSERT_INVALID_RTCC_SYNC_VALUES = 57,
RAIL_ASSERT_SEQUENCER_FAULT = 58,
RAIL_ASSERT_BUS_ERROR = 59,
RAIL_ASSERT_INVALID_FILTERING_CONFIG = 60,
RAIL_ASSERT_RETIMING_CONFIG = 61,
RAIL_ASSERT_FAILED_TX_CRC_CONFIG = 62,
RAIL_ASSERT_INVALID_PA_OPERATION = 63,
RAIL_ASSERT_SEQ_INVALID_PA_SELECTED = 64,
RAIL_ASSERT_FAILED_INVALID_CHANNEL_CONFIG = 65,
RAIL_ASSERT_INVALID_DYNAMIC_FRAME_LENGTH = 66,
RAIL_ASSERT_FAILED_EM1P_ENTRY = 67,
RAIL_ASSERT_FAILED_EM1P_EXIT = 68,
RAIL_ASSERT_FAILED_RTCC_SYNC_STOP = 69,
RAIL_ASSERT_FAILED_MULTITIMER_CORRUPT = 70,
RAIL_ASSERT_FAILED_TEMPCAL_ERROR = 71,
RAIL_ASSERT_INVALID_EFF_CONFIGURATION = 72,
RAIL_ASSERT_INVALID_RFFPLL_CONFIGURATION = 73,
RAIL_ASSERT_SECURE_ACCESS_FAULT = 74,
RAIL_ASSERT_FAILED_SYSRTC0_NOT_RUNNING = 75,
RAIL_ASSERT_RADIO_CONFIG_NOT_UP_TO_DATE = 76,
RAIL_ASSERT_FAILED_RSSI_THRESHOLD = 77
}
Enumeration of all possible error codes from RAIL_ASSERT.

Functions

void RAILCb_AssertFailed ( RAIL_Handle_t railHandle, RAIL_AssertErrorCodes_t errorCode)
Callback called upon failed assertion.

Detailed Description

Callbacks called by assertions.

The assertion framework was implemented to not only assert that certain conditions are true in a block of code, but also to handle them more appropriately. In previous implementations, the behavior upon a failed assert was to hang in a while(1) loop. However, with the callback, each assert is given a unique error code so that they can be handled on a more case-by-case basis. For documentation on each of the errors, see the rail_assert_error_codes.h file. RAIL_ASSERT_ERROR_MESSAGES[errorCode] gives the explanation of the error. With asserts built into the library, users can choose how to handle each error inside the callback.

Macro Definition Documentation

◆ RAIL_ASSERT_ERROR_MESSAGES

#define RAIL_ASSERT_ERROR_MESSAGES

Use this define to create an array of error messages that map to the codes in RAIL_AssertErrorCodes_t .

You can use these to print slightly more detailed error strings related to a particular assert error code if desired. For example, you could implement your assert failed callback as follows to make use of this.

void RAILCb_AssertFailed ( RAIL_Handle_t railHandle, uint32_t errorCode)
{
static const char * railErrorMessages[] = RAIL_ASSERT_ERROR_MESSAGES ;
const char *errorMessage = "Unknown" ;
// If this error code is within the range of known error messages then use
// the appropriate error message.
if (errorCode < ( sizeof (railErrorMessages) / sizeof ( char *))) {
errorMessage = railErrorMessages[errorCode];
}
printf(errorMessage);
// Reset the chip since an assert is a fatal error
NVIC_SystemReset();
}

Definition at line 238 of file rail_assert_error_codes.h .

Function Documentation

◆ RAILCb_AssertFailed()

void RAILCb_AssertFailed ( RAIL_Handle_t railHandle,
RAIL_AssertErrorCodes_t errorCode
)

Callback called upon failed assertion.

Parameters
[in] railHandle A RAIL instance handle.
[in] errorCode Value passed in by the calling assertion API indicating the RAIL error that is indicated by the failing assertion.