On 28.03.2024 02:55, James Aguilar wrote:
Friends, I have been playing with lwip, trying to get some various things working on my Raspberry Pi Pico W. First off, thanks very much for putting this library together. One of the interesting things I noticed when I was getting my project to announce itself on mdns was that the stack usage of the TCPIP thread seems pretty high! According to FreeRTOS, the stack high water mark of the TCP/IP thread is around 3500 words -- 14kB. I have questions: - Is this a typical amount of TCP/IP thread stack usage? Do I have to worry about it going much higher? This is in debug compilation mode.
I guess this is typical for mdns. However, this is at least partly a known issue in the mdns code, which allocates too much on the stack (where it should rather do static-, pool- or heap-allocations).
- Are there good defaults for this (and other) settings within the lwipopts.h file?
No, such defaults greatly depend on your platform and your usage of the stack, it doesn't make much sense for us to provide generic default options.
- Is there a good list anywhere of other "dangerous" (i.e. silently corrupt your memory if set wrong) options?
Non that I know of, but there should be no silent memory corruption other than stack overflow - and I strongly suggest to implement a runtime check against stack overflow: things can always go wrong!
Any other tips for a newb? One thing I also can't seem to find much good information on is the pros and cons of using the raw APIs, netconn, or socket. I noticed that the apps seem to use netconn so that's what I'm starting with.
No, most apps should be using the raw API. Apps using netconn are not seen too often. The raw API is the smallest and has best performance, at the cost of requiring the user to think of programs much like a state machine (in contrast to multithreading used for netconn or sockets). Regards, Simon _______________________________________________ lwip-users mailing list lwip-users@nongnu.org https://lists.nongnu.org/mailman/listinfo/lwip-users
