* Added a MQTT pub/sub example of using AWS IoT (via ECC based TLS1.2 connection).
* Fixed a buffer overflow issue when receiving large MQTT packet.
* Reset TLS connection on read/write errors.
Helpful to be able to disable echo when sending commands fast, so that
the editor can consume them fast than they arrive. This adds 'echo-on'
and 'echo-off' commands to set the echo state.
WDT is countdown timer. Current value is accessible via VAL register. At
this time it's unclear if it's RO or RW (common sense says it shoul be RO).
Source: looking at the WDT registers on a running chip.
* Sysparam implementation
sysparam improvements
Mostly done, a few minor cleanups left.
Add sysparam_editor example
Sysparam code cleanup
Add documentation to sysparam.h
Fix up sysparam.h docs
Added a couple more debug statements
Fix potential memory leak if realloc() fails
Major sysparam overhaul
Add sysparam_get_info function
Add sysparam initialization to app_main.c
* Fixed warnings, added license
The BME280 is close to compatible with the existing BMP280 and extends it with support for measuring humidity, so support has been bundled into the bmp280 driver.
The example now auto-detects the device and displays the humidity for the BME280.
The I2C bus initialization has been moved out of the bmp280 driver to support multiple devices.
The check-id and reset logic has been bundled into the driver initialization. It needs to be re-initialized after reset anyway and the chip-id is need to initialize it, just re-initialize to reset.
Support has been added for multiple devices. The calibration data storage needs to be managed by the caller rather than static data. The caller can choose the I2C address to allow two BMx280 devices to be used on the same I2C bus.
An interface has been added to return the measurement values in an integer fixed float format. The float format interface is still there.
All the values are read in one I2C transaction to ensure they are a consistent set.
Renamed bmp280_calib_t to bmp280_t, and removed read_register8.
An application using multiple I2C devices will need it's own
loop. This reworks the code to make the detection, calibration
constant loading, and measurment functions available too without
having to use the bmp810 task which is still retained.
Adds support for oversampling.
Fixes a bug in the calculation of the temperature.
Better error handling. Checks for I2C errors and errors in the loading
of the calibration constants and propagates these up.
Configure the pins as open-drain just in case the code forces them
high although it should be configuring them as inputs to let them float high.
Initialize the pins when the driver is initialized.
Enable the internal pull-ups to prevent them floating too high if not
connected and damaging the circuit.
