DeviceCapabilities contains the `medium` field, so tests had to give it a value
even if it was unused. This is impossible to do with no `medium-*` enabled, because
it makes `Medium` uninhabited (empty enum).
This de-duplicates and (hopefully) simplifies a few if-else blocks. The
others were given an exception because I thought they were more readable
as is. I've verified that these changes don't result in larger binaries.
This was flagged by `cargo clippy`:
warning: field assignment outside of initializer for an instance
created with Default::default()
This changes the visibility of the dummy field to be public, but only to
the crate.
These were flagged by `cargo clippy`:
warning: called `is_some()` after searching an `Iterator` with find.
This is more succinctly expressed by calling `any()`.
warning: this `.into_iter()` call is equivalent to `.iter_mut()` and
will not consume the `BTreeMap`
warning: called `skip_while(p).next()` on an `Iterator`
The skip_while conversion is a little tricky. Clippy notes that:
warning: called `skip_while(p).next()` on an `Iterator`
help: this is more succinctly expressed by calling `.find(!p)` instead
So the condition of the skip_while is inverted and then simplified using
De Morgan's laws.
These were flagged by `cargo clippy`:
warning: you seem to be trying to use match for destructuring a
single pattern. Consider using `if let`
This also silences a few cases where the match couldn't be replaced with
an if because of the following error:
error: attributes are not yet allowed on `if` expressions
Once we increase the minimum Rust version to 1.43, these can be updated
as well.
This commit fixes a small bug, where the TcpSocket computed the maximum
size per payload in a tx_buffer without taking into account the MTU
defined by the underlying network device.
Previously, the window update was sent anytime it changed. This is
not desirable for 2 reasons:
- It would send window updates in TimeWait or Closed states, which is incorrect.
- It would send window updates in states where we've already received the
remote side's FIN, such as CloseWait. This is not necessarily incorrect, but
is useless, since the remote side is not going to send us more data, therefore
it's not interested in our window size anymore.
This allows applications to distinguish whether the remote end has
gracefully closed the connection with a FIN (in which case it has
received all the data intact), or the connection has failed due to e.g. a
RST or a timeout (in which case the received data may be truncated).
Previously, `ack_reply()` was sending the ack number present in `remote_last_ack`,
which is only updated by `dispatch`. This means the ack replies could contain
a wrong, old ack number.
Most of the time this simply caused wasting an extra roundtrip until the socket state
settles down, but in extreme cases it could lead to an infinite loop of packets, such
as in https://github.com/smoltcp-rs/smoltcp/issues/338Fixes#338
qiujiangkun
Dario Nieuwenhuis
David Nadlinger
Alex Crawford
mustermeiszer
Ryan Summers
Lucas Zanela
fdb-hiroshima
Scott Mabin