... or Valgrind will complain:
==4834== Invalid read of size 1
==4834== at 0x43904C: mm_sms_part_new_from_binary_pdu (mm-sms-part.c:783)
==4834== by 0x4382C9: mm_sms_part_new_from_pdu (mm-sms-part.c:485)
==4834== by 0x461D85: sms_pdu_part_list_ready (mm-broadband-modem.c:5004)
==4834== by 0x3161A6CFB6: g_simple_async_result_complete (in /usr/lib64/libgio-2.0.so.0.3200.4)
==4834== by 0x432F82: at_command_parse_response (mm-base-modem-at.c:490)
==4834== by 0x489F96: handle_response (mm-at-serial-port.c:161)
==4834== by 0x486D0A: mm_serial_port_got_response (mm-serial-port.c:588)
==4834== by 0x48758B: data_available (mm-serial-port.c:804)
==4834== by 0x36ADC47694: g_main_context_dispatch (in /usr/lib64/libglib-2.0.so.0.3200.4)
==4834== by 0x36ADC479C7: ??? (in /usr/lib64/libglib-2.0.so.0.3200.4)
==4834== by 0x36ADC47DC1: g_main_loop_run (in /usr/lib64/libglib-2.0.so.0.3200.4)
==4834== by 0x421398: main (main.c:150)
==4834== Address 0x927e489 is 0 bytes after a block of size 25 alloc'd
==4834== at 0x4A06F18: calloc (vg_replace_malloc.c:566)
==4834== by 0x36ADC4D2C6: g_malloc0 (in /usr/lib64/libglib-2.0.so.0.3200.4)
==4834== by 0x4844B2: utils_hexstr2bin (mm-utils.c:63)
==4834== by 0x438284: mm_sms_part_new_from_pdu (mm-sms-part.c:476)
==4834== by 0x461D85: sms_pdu_part_list_ready (mm-broadband-modem.c:5004)
==4834== by 0x3161A6CFB6: g_simple_async_result_complete (in /usr/lib64/libgio-2.0.so.0.3200.4)
==4834== by 0x432F82: at_command_parse_response (mm-base-modem-at.c:490)
==4834== by 0x489F96: handle_response (mm-at-serial-port.c:161)
==4834== by 0x486D0A: mm_serial_port_got_response (mm-serial-port.c:588)
==4834== by 0x48758B: data_available (mm-serial-port.c:804)
==4834== by 0x36ADC47694: g_main_context_dispatch (in /usr/lib64/libglib-2.0.so.0.3200.4)
==4834== by 0x36ADC479C7: ??? (in /usr/lib64/libglib-2.0.so.0.3200.4)
Instead of letting the plugins specify a default storage to use, just look at
the supported ones and use the best one.
"MT is preferred over "ME" or "SM", as "MT=ME+SM"
There is no point in specifying a default 'mem1' memory storage, which is used
for reading/listing/deleting, as those are operations that need a specific
'mem1' set each time.
Also, there is no point in specifying separate default 'mem2' and 'mem3' memory
storages, specially because now we allow Sms.Store() to specify a storage.
So, we will now only have a 'default' memory storage, which is applicable for
both 'mem2' and 'mem3' (storing, sending from storage and deleting).
The default AT commands to play with SMS rely on AT+CPMS to select the default
memory storages for different operations. AT+CPMS defines 3 different storages,
called 'mem1' (for reading/listing/deleting), 'mem2' (for storing or sending
from storage) and 'mem3' (for receiving).
For example, when an SMS is to be deleted, we first need to select with AT+CPMS
the proper 'mem1' storage before issuing the command to delete the SMS part.
But, in order to do this properly we need to synchronize the access to the
currently set storages, so that no more than one action is run in the storages
at the same time (e.g. don't store an SMS while another SMS is being deleted).
In order to synchronize this access, we now provide commands to lock()/unlock()
the storages, which should be used when we want to do some operation on them.
Note that this logic is only required because we cannot specify the storage
explicitly in the specific AT command operations. With QMI we don't need this
locking/unlocking.
If the SMS part is from a multipart message we'll need to create a PDU with a
proper User Data Header.
This patch is based on a previous implementation by:
Roberto Majadas <roberto.majadas@openshine.com>
Call managers all want to be able to set the operator ID and/or name as soon as
we get registered. We will consider now that whenever we get into registered
state we already have operator code and name updated to the proper values.
Applications shouldn't, though, just rely on those values to be valid as long as
we're registered, as the modem may re-register automatically in some other
network (e.g. going from a roaming network to the home network).
This change involves not setting the state to REGISTERED until operator name
and code loading sequences have been run. We will still signal in the log the
change, with a new 'registering' intermediate state indication.
