LCOV - code coverage report
Current view: top level - zephyr/sys - clock.h Coverage Total Hit
Test: new.info Lines: 90.9 % 33 30
Test Date: 2025-09-05 16:43:28

            Line data    Source code
       1            1 : /*
       2              :  * Copyright (c) 2014-2015 Wind River Systems, Inc.
       3              :  * Copyright (c) 2025 Tenstorrent AI ULC
       4              :  *
       5              :  * SPDX-License-Identifier: Apache-2.0
       6              :  */
       7              : 
       8              : /**
       9              :  * @file
      10              :  * @brief System clock APIs
      11              :  *
      12              :  * Declare variables used by both system timer device driver and kernel
      13              :  * components that use timer functionality.
      14              :  *
      15              :  * APIs for getting, setting, and sleeping with respect to system clocks.
      16              :  */
      17              : 
      18              : #ifndef ZEPHYR_INCLUDE_SYS_CLOCK_H_
      19              : #define ZEPHYR_INCLUDE_SYS_CLOCK_H_
      20              : 
      21              : #include <zephyr/sys/dlist.h>
      22              : #include <zephyr/sys/time_units.h>
      23              : #include <zephyr/sys/util.h>
      24              : #include <zephyr/toolchain.h>
      25              : #include <zephyr/types.h>
      26              : 
      27              : #ifdef __cplusplus
      28              : extern "C" {
      29              : #endif
      30              : 
      31              : /**
      32              :  * @addtogroup clock_apis
      33              :  * @{
      34              :  */
      35              : 
      36              : /**
      37              :  * @brief Tick precision used in timeout APIs
      38              :  *
      39              :  * This type defines the word size of the timeout values used in
      40              :  * k_timeout_t objects, and thus defines an upper bound on maximum
      41              :  * timeout length (or equivalently minimum tick duration).  Note that
      42              :  * this does not affect the size of the system uptime counter, which
      43              :  * is always a 64 bit count of ticks.
      44              :  */
      45              : #ifdef CONFIG_TIMEOUT_64BIT
      46              : typedef int64_t k_ticks_t;
      47              : #else
      48            1 : typedef uint32_t k_ticks_t;
      49              : #endif
      50              : 
      51            0 : #define K_TICKS_FOREVER ((k_ticks_t)(-1))
      52              : 
      53              : /**
      54              :  * @brief Kernel timeout type
      55              :  *
      56              :  * Timeout arguments presented to kernel APIs are stored in this
      57              :  * opaque type, which is capable of representing times in various
      58              :  * formats and units.  It should be constructed from application data
      59              :  * using one of the macros defined for this purpose (e.g. `K_MSEC()`,
      60              :  * `K_TIMEOUT_ABS_TICKS()`, etc...), or be one of the two constants
      61              :  * K_NO_WAIT or K_FOREVER.  Applications should not inspect the
      62              :  * internal data once constructed.  Timeout values may be compared for
      63              :  * equality with the `K_TIMEOUT_EQ()` macro.
      64              :  */
      65            1 : typedef struct {
      66            0 :         k_ticks_t ticks;
      67              : } k_timeout_t;
      68              : 
      69              : /**
      70              :  * @brief Compare timeouts for equality
      71              :  *
      72              :  * The k_timeout_t object is an opaque struct that should not be
      73              :  * inspected by application code.  This macro exists so that users can
      74              :  * test timeout objects for equality with known constants
      75              :  * (e.g. K_NO_WAIT and K_FOREVER) when implementing their own APIs in
      76              :  * terms of Zephyr timeout constants.
      77              :  *
      78              :  * @return True if the timeout objects are identical
      79              :  */
      80            1 : #define K_TIMEOUT_EQ(a, b) ((a).ticks == (b).ticks)
      81              : 
      82              : /** number of nanoseconds per microsecond */
      83            1 : #define NSEC_PER_USEC 1000U
      84              : 
      85              : /** number of nanoseconds per millisecond */
      86            1 : #define NSEC_PER_MSEC 1000000U
      87              : 
      88              : /** number of microseconds per millisecond */
      89            1 : #define USEC_PER_MSEC 1000U
      90              : 
      91              : /** number of milliseconds per second */
      92            1 : #define MSEC_PER_SEC 1000U
      93              : 
      94              : /** number of seconds per minute */
      95            1 : #define SEC_PER_MIN 60U
      96              : 
      97              : /** number of seconds per hour */
      98            1 : #define SEC_PER_HOUR 3600U
      99              : 
     100              : /** number of seconds per day */
     101            1 : #define SEC_PER_DAY 86400U
     102              : 
     103              : /** number of minutes per hour */
     104            1 : #define MIN_PER_HOUR 60U
     105              : 
     106              : /** number of hours per day */
     107            1 : #define HOUR_PER_DAY 24U
     108              : 
     109              : /** number of microseconds per second */
     110            1 : #define USEC_PER_SEC ((USEC_PER_MSEC) * (MSEC_PER_SEC))
     111              : 
     112              : /** number of nanoseconds per second */
     113            1 : #define NSEC_PER_SEC ((NSEC_PER_USEC) * (USEC_PER_MSEC) * (MSEC_PER_SEC))
     114              : 
     115              : /** @} */
     116              : 
     117              : /** @cond INTERNAL_HIDDEN */
     118              : #define Z_TIMEOUT_NO_WAIT_INIT {0}
     119              : #define Z_TIMEOUT_NO_WAIT      ((k_timeout_t)Z_TIMEOUT_NO_WAIT_INIT)
     120              : #if defined(__cplusplus) && ((__cplusplus - 0) < 202002L)
     121              : #define Z_TIMEOUT_TICKS_INIT(t) {(t)}
     122              : #else
     123              : #define Z_TIMEOUT_TICKS_INIT(t) {.ticks = (t)}
     124              : #endif
     125              : #define Z_TIMEOUT_TICKS(t) ((k_timeout_t)Z_TIMEOUT_TICKS_INIT(t))
     126              : #define Z_FOREVER          Z_TIMEOUT_TICKS(K_TICKS_FOREVER)
     127              : 
     128              : #ifdef CONFIG_TIMEOUT_64BIT
     129              : #define Z_TIMEOUT_MS(t)       Z_TIMEOUT_TICKS((k_ticks_t)k_ms_to_ticks_ceil64(MAX(t, 0)))
     130              : #define Z_TIMEOUT_US(t)       Z_TIMEOUT_TICKS((k_ticks_t)k_us_to_ticks_ceil64(MAX(t, 0)))
     131              : #define Z_TIMEOUT_NS(t)       Z_TIMEOUT_TICKS((k_ticks_t)k_ns_to_ticks_ceil64(MAX(t, 0)))
     132              : #define Z_TIMEOUT_CYC(t)      Z_TIMEOUT_TICKS((k_ticks_t)k_cyc_to_ticks_ceil64(MAX(t, 0)))
     133              : #define Z_TIMEOUT_MS_TICKS(t) ((k_ticks_t)k_ms_to_ticks_ceil64(MAX(t, 0)))
     134              : #else
     135              : #define Z_TIMEOUT_MS(t)       Z_TIMEOUT_TICKS((k_ticks_t)k_ms_to_ticks_ceil32(MAX(t, 0)))
     136              : #define Z_TIMEOUT_US(t)       Z_TIMEOUT_TICKS((k_ticks_t)k_us_to_ticks_ceil32(MAX(t, 0)))
     137              : #define Z_TIMEOUT_NS(t)       Z_TIMEOUT_TICKS((k_ticks_t)k_ns_to_ticks_ceil32(MAX(t, 0)))
     138              : #define Z_TIMEOUT_CYC(t)      Z_TIMEOUT_TICKS((k_ticks_t)k_cyc_to_ticks_ceil32(MAX(t, 0)))
     139              : #define Z_TIMEOUT_MS_TICKS(t) ((k_ticks_t)k_ms_to_ticks_ceil32(MAX(t, 0)))
     140              : #endif
     141              : 
     142              : /* Converts between absolute timeout expiration values (packed into
     143              :  * the negative space below K_TICKS_FOREVER) and (non-negative) delta
     144              :  * timeout values.  If the result of Z_TICK_ABS(t) is >= 0, then the
     145              :  * value was an absolute timeout with the returned expiration time.
     146              :  * Note that this macro is bidirectional: Z_TICK_ABS(Z_TICK_ABS(t)) ==
     147              :  * t for all inputs, and that the representation of K_TICKS_FOREVER is
     148              :  * the same value in both spaces!  Clever, huh?
     149              :  */
     150              : #define Z_TICK_ABS(t) (K_TICKS_FOREVER - 1 - (t))
     151              : 
     152              : /* Test for relative timeout */
     153              : #if CONFIG_TIMEOUT_64BIT
     154              : /* Positive values are relative/delta timeouts and negative values are absolute
     155              :  * timeouts, except -1 which is reserved for K_TIMEOUT_FOREVER. 0 is K_NO_WAIT,
     156              :  * which is historically considered a relative timeout.
     157              :  * K_TIMEOUT_FOREVER is not considered a relative timeout and neither is it
     158              :  * considerd an absolute timeouts (so !Z_IS_TIMEOUT_RELATIVE() does not
     159              :  * necessarily mean it is an absolute timeout if ticks == -1);
     160              :  */
     161              : #define Z_IS_TIMEOUT_RELATIVE(timeout) (((timeout).ticks) >= 0)
     162              : #else
     163              : #define Z_IS_TIMEOUT_RELATIVE(timeout) true
     164              : #endif
     165              : 
     166              : /* added tick needed to account for tick in progress */
     167              : #define _TICK_ALIGN 1
     168              : 
     169              : /* The minimum duration in ticks strictly greater than that of K_NO_WAIT */
     170              : #define K_TICK_MIN ((k_ticks_t)1)
     171              : 
     172              : /* The maximum duration in ticks strictly and semantically "less than" K_FOREVER */
     173              : #define K_TICK_MAX ((k_ticks_t)(IS_ENABLED(CONFIG_TIMEOUT_64BIT) ? INT64_MAX : UINT32_MAX - 1))
     174              : 
     175              : /** @endcond */
     176              : 
     177              : #ifndef CONFIG_TIMER_READS_ITS_FREQUENCY_AT_RUNTIME
     178              : #if defined(CONFIG_SYS_CLOCK_EXISTS)
     179              : #if CONFIG_SYS_CLOCK_HW_CYCLES_PER_SEC == 0
     180              : #error "SYS_CLOCK_HW_CYCLES_PER_SEC must be non-zero!"
     181              : #endif /* CONFIG_SYS_CLOCK_HW_CYCLES_PER_SEC == 0 */
     182              : #endif /* CONFIG_SYS_CLOCK_EXISTS */
     183              : #endif /* CONFIG_TIMER_READS_ITS_FREQUENCY_AT_RUNTIME */
     184              : 
     185              : /* kernel clocks */
     186              : 
     187              : /*
     188              :  * We default to using 64-bit intermediates in timescale conversions,
     189              :  * but if the HW timer cycles/sec, ticks/sec and ms/sec are all known
     190              :  * to be nicely related, then we can cheat with 32 bits instead.
     191              :  */
     192              : /**
     193              :  * @addtogroup clock_apis
     194              :  * @{
     195              :  */
     196              : 
     197              : #ifdef CONFIG_SYS_CLOCK_EXISTS
     198              : 
     199              : #if defined(CONFIG_TIMER_READS_ITS_FREQUENCY_AT_RUNTIME) ||                                        \
     200              :         (MSEC_PER_SEC % CONFIG_SYS_CLOCK_TICKS_PER_SEC) ||                                         \
     201              :         (CONFIG_SYS_CLOCK_HW_CYCLES_PER_SEC % CONFIG_SYS_CLOCK_TICKS_PER_SEC)
     202              : #define _NEED_PRECISE_TICK_MS_CONVERSION
     203              : #endif
     204              : 
     205              : #endif
     206              : 
     207              : /**
     208              :  * SYS_CLOCK_HW_CYCLES_TO_NS_AVG converts CPU clock cycles to nanoseconds
     209              :  * and calculates the average cycle time
     210              :  */
     211            1 : #define SYS_CLOCK_HW_CYCLES_TO_NS_AVG(X, NCYCLES) (uint32_t)(k_cyc_to_ns_floor64(X) / NCYCLES)
     212              : 
     213              : /**
     214              :  *
     215              :  * @brief Return the lower part of the current system tick count
     216              :  *
     217              :  * @return the current system tick count
     218              :  *
     219              :  */
     220            1 : uint32_t sys_clock_tick_get_32(void);
     221              : 
     222              : /**
     223              :  *
     224              :  * @brief Return the current system tick count
     225              :  *
     226              :  * @return the current system tick count
     227              :  *
     228              :  */
     229            1 : int64_t sys_clock_tick_get(void);
     230              : 
     231              : #ifndef CONFIG_SYS_CLOCK_EXISTS
     232              : #define sys_clock_tick_get()    (0)
     233              : #define sys_clock_tick_get_32() (0)
     234              : #endif
     235              : 
     236              : #ifdef CONFIG_SYS_CLOCK_EXISTS
     237              : 
     238              : /**
     239              :  * @brief Kernel timepoint type
     240              :  *
     241              :  * Absolute timepoints are stored in this opaque type.
     242              :  * It is best not to inspect its content directly.
     243              :  *
     244              :  * @see sys_timepoint_calc()
     245              :  * @see sys_timepoint_timeout()
     246              :  * @see sys_timepoint_expired()
     247              :  */
     248            1 : typedef struct {
     249            0 :         uint64_t tick;
     250              : } k_timepoint_t;
     251              : 
     252              : /**
     253              :  * @brief Calculate a timepoint value
     254              :  *
     255              :  * Returns a timepoint corresponding to the expiration (relative to an
     256              :  * unlocked "now"!) of a timeout object.  When used correctly, this should
     257              :  * be called once, synchronously with the user passing a new timeout value.
     258              :  * It should not be used iteratively to adjust a timeout (see
     259              :  * `sys_timepoint_timeout()` for that purpose).
     260              :  *
     261              :  * @param timeout Timeout value relative to current time (may also be
     262              :  *                `K_FOREVER` or `K_NO_WAIT`).
     263              :  * @retval Timepoint value corresponding to given timeout
     264              :  *
     265              :  * @see sys_timepoint_timeout()
     266              :  * @see sys_timepoint_expired()
     267              :  */
     268            1 : k_timepoint_t sys_timepoint_calc(k_timeout_t timeout);
     269              : 
     270              : /**
     271              :  * @brief Remaining time to given timepoint
     272              :  *
     273              :  * Returns the timeout interval between current time and provided timepoint.
     274              :  * If the timepoint is now in the past or if it was created with `K_NO_WAIT`
     275              :  * then `K_NO_WAIT` is returned. If it was created with `K_FOREVER` then
     276              :  * `K_FOREVER` is returned.
     277              :  *
     278              :  * @param timepoint Timepoint for which a timeout value is wanted.
     279              :  * @retval Corresponding timeout value.
     280              :  *
     281              :  * @see sys_timepoint_calc()
     282              :  */
     283            1 : k_timeout_t sys_timepoint_timeout(k_timepoint_t timepoint);
     284              : 
     285              : /**
     286              :  * @brief Compare two timepoint values.
     287              :  *
     288              :  * This function is used to compare two timepoint values.
     289              :  *
     290              :  * @param a Timepoint to compare
     291              :  * @param b Timepoint to compare against.
     292              :  * @return zero if both timepoints are the same. Negative value if timepoint @a a is before
     293              :  * timepoint @a b, positive otherwise.
     294              :  */
     295            1 : static inline int sys_timepoint_cmp(k_timepoint_t a, k_timepoint_t b)
     296              : {
     297              :         if (a.tick == b.tick) {
     298              :                 return 0;
     299              :         }
     300              :         return a.tick < b.tick ? -1 : 1;
     301              : }
     302              : 
     303              : #else
     304              : 
     305              : /*
     306              :  * When timers are configured out, timepoints can't relate to anything.
     307              :  * The best we can do is to preserve whether or not they are derived from
     308              :  * K_NO_WAIT. Anything else will translate back to K_FOREVER.
     309              :  */
     310              : typedef struct {
     311              :         bool wait;
     312              : } k_timepoint_t;
     313              : 
     314              : static inline k_timepoint_t sys_timepoint_calc(k_timeout_t timeout)
     315              : {
     316              :         k_timepoint_t timepoint;
     317              : 
     318              :         timepoint.wait = !K_TIMEOUT_EQ(timeout, Z_TIMEOUT_NO_WAIT);
     319              :         return timepoint;
     320              : }
     321              : 
     322              : static inline k_timeout_t sys_timepoint_timeout(k_timepoint_t timepoint)
     323              : {
     324              :         return timepoint.wait ? Z_FOREVER : Z_TIMEOUT_NO_WAIT;
     325              : }
     326              : 
     327              : static inline int sys_timepoint_cmp(k_timepoint_t a, k_timepoint_t b)
     328              : {
     329              :         if (a.wait == b.wait) {
     330              :                 return 0;
     331              :         }
     332              :         return b.wait ? -1 : 1;
     333              : }
     334              : 
     335              : #endif
     336              : 
     337              : /**
     338              :  * @brief Indicates if timepoint is expired
     339              :  *
     340              :  * @param timepoint Timepoint to evaluate
     341              :  * @retval true if the timepoint is in the past, false otherwise
     342              :  *
     343              :  * @see sys_timepoint_calc()
     344              :  */
     345            1 : static inline bool sys_timepoint_expired(k_timepoint_t timepoint)
     346              : {
     347              :         return K_TIMEOUT_EQ(sys_timepoint_timeout(timepoint), Z_TIMEOUT_NO_WAIT);
     348              : }
     349              : 
     350              : /** @} */
     351              : 
     352              : /**
     353              :  * @addtogroup clock_apis
     354              :  * @{
     355              :  */
     356              : 
     357              : /**
     358              :  * @brief The real-time clock (i.e. "wall clock")
     359              :  *
     360              :  * This clock is used to measure time since the epoch (1970-01-01 00:00:00 UTC).
     361              :  *
     362              :  * It is not a steady clock; i.e. it may be adjusted for a number of reasons from initialization
     363              :  * of a hardware real-time-clock, to network-time synchronization, to manual adjustment from the
     364              :  * application.
     365              :  */
     366            1 : #define SYS_CLOCK_REALTIME 1
     367              : 
     368              : /**
     369              :  * @brief The monotonic clock
     370              :  *
     371              :  * This steady clock is used to measure time since the system booted. Time from this clock is
     372              :  * always monotonically increasing.
     373              :  */
     374            1 : #define SYS_CLOCK_MONOTONIC 4
     375              : 
     376              : /**
     377              :  * @brief The flag used for specifying absolute timeouts
     378              :  *
     379              :  * This flag may be passed to @ref sys_clock_nanosleep to indicate the requested timeout is an
     380              :  * absolute time with respect to the specified clock.
     381              :  */
     382            1 : #define SYS_TIMER_ABSTIME 4
     383              : 
     384              : /** @cond INTERNAL_HIDDEN */
     385              : /* forward declaration as workaround for time.h */
     386              : struct timespec;
     387              : 
     388              : /* Convert a POSIX clock (cast to int) to a sys_clock identifier */
     389              : int sys_clock_from_clockid(int clock_id);
     390              : /** @endcond INTERNAL_HIDDEN */
     391              : 
     392              : /**
     393              :  * @brief Get the offset @ref SYS_CLOCK_REALTIME with respect to @ref SYS_CLOCK_MONOTONIC
     394              :  *
     395              :  * The "wall clock" (i.e. @ref SYS_CLOCK_REALTIME) depends on a base time that is set by the
     396              :  * system. The base time may be updated for a number of reasons, such as initialization of a
     397              :  * hardware real-time-clock (RTC), network time protocol (NTP) synchronization, or manual
     398              :  * adjustment by the application.
     399              :  *
     400              :  * This function retrieves the current time offset, as a `timespec` object, for
     401              :  * @ref SYS_CLOCK_REALTIME, with respect to @ref SYS_CLOCK_MONOTONIC, and writes it to the
     402              :  * provided memory location pointed-to by @a tp.
     403              :  *
     404              :  * @note This function may assert if @a tp is NULL.
     405              :  *
     406              :  * @param tp Pointer to memory where time will be written.
     407              :  */
     408            1 : __syscall void sys_clock_getrtoffset(struct timespec *tp);
     409              : 
     410              : /**
     411              :  * @brief Get the current time from the specified clock
     412              :  *
     413              :  * @param clock_id The clock from which to query time.
     414              :  * @param tp Pointer to memory where time will be written.
     415              :  * @retval 0 on success.
     416              :  * @retval -EINVAL when an invalid @a clock_id is specified.
     417              :  */
     418            1 : int sys_clock_gettime(int clock_id, struct timespec *tp);
     419              : 
     420              : /**
     421              :  * @brief Set the current time for the specified clock
     422              :  *
     423              :  * @param clock_id The clock for which the time should be set.
     424              :  * @param tp Pointer to memory specifying the desired time.
     425              :  * @retval 0 on success.
     426              :  * @retval -EINVAL when an invalid @a clock_id is specified or when @a tp contains nanoseconds
     427              :  * outside of the range `[0, 999999999]`.
     428              :  */
     429            1 : __syscall int sys_clock_settime(int clock_id, const struct timespec *tp);
     430              : 
     431              : /**
     432              :  * @brief Sleep for the specified amount of time with respect to the specified clock.
     433              :  *
     434              :  * This function will cause the calling thread to sleep either
     435              :  * - until the absolute time specified by @a rqtp (if @a flags includes @ref SYS_TIMER_ABSTIME), or
     436              :  * - until the relative time specified by @a rqtp (if @a flags does not include
     437              :  *   @ref SYS_TIMER_ABSTIME).
     438              :  *
     439              :  * The accepted values for @a clock_id include
     440              :  * - @ref SYS_CLOCK_REALTIME
     441              :  * - @ref SYS_CLOCK_MONOTONIC
     442              :  *
     443              :  * If @a rmtp is not NULL, and the thread is awoken prior to the time specified by @a rqtp, then
     444              :  * any remaining time will be written to @a rmtp. If the thread has slept for at least the time
     445              :  * specified by @a rqtp, then @a rmtp will be set to zero.
     446              :  *
     447              :  * @param clock_id The clock to by which to sleep.
     448              :  * @param flags Flags to modify the behavior of the sleep operation.
     449              :  * @param rqtp Pointer to the requested time to sleep.
     450              :  * @param rmtp Pointer to memory into which to copy the remaining time, if any.
     451              :  *
     452              :  * @retval 0 on success.
     453              :  * @retval -EINVAL when an invalid @a clock_id, when @a rqtp contains nanoseconds outside of the
     454              :  *         range `[0, 999999999]`, or when @a rqtp contains a negative value.
     455              :  */
     456            1 : __syscall int sys_clock_nanosleep(int clock_id, int flags, const struct timespec *rqtp,
     457              :                                   struct timespec *rmtp);
     458              : 
     459              : /**
     460              :  * @}
     461              :  */
     462              : 
     463              : #ifndef CONFIG_BOARD_UNIT_TESTING
     464              : #include <zephyr/syscalls/clock.h>
     465              : #endif
     466              : 
     467              : #ifdef __cplusplus
     468              : }
     469              : #endif
     470              : 
     471              : #endif /* ZEPHYR_INCLUDE_SYS_CLOCK_H_ */
        

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