Leaner syntax of function `mp` and simplified implementation.
New documentation:
Mapping function `mp`
It addresses a standard task with less code and much flexibility: mapping an arbitrary incoming numeric value into a defined schema of allowed/reasonable ranges.
The numeric value `x` passed as the first parameter is compared to the mprules in the order they are provided as subsequent parameters. If the value matches the criteria, the defined value is returned. Subsequent mprules are skipped. If `x` matches none of the mprules, `x` is returned unchanged.
```
mp(x mprule1 mprule2 ... mprule<n>)
```
An mprule starts with one of the comparison operators `<`, `>` or `=`, followed by a numeric value `v1`, optionally followed by a second numeric value `v2`:
```
<|>|=v1[ v2]
```
Example 1: `<8 0` - this rule reads: If x is less than 8, return 0.
Example 2: `>100` - this rule reads: If x is greater than 100, return 100.
Example 3:
```
y=mp(x <8 0 >100)
```
Assigns 0 to y if x is less than 8.
Assigns 100 to y if x is greater than 100.
Assigns x to y for all values of x that do not meet the above criteria (8 to 100).
The above code of example 3 does the same as the following code - with just one line of code and 19 characters less:
```
y=x
if x<8 {
y=0
}
if x>100 {
y=100
}
```
Every of the above mentioned numeric values `x`, `v1` and `v2` can be a literal, an expression or a variable.
Added mapping function `mp`
´´´
mp(x str1 str2 ... str<n>)
´´´
It addresses a standard task with less code and much flexibility: mapping an arbitrary incoming numeric value into the allowed range.
The numeric value `x` passed as the first parameter is compared to the rules in the order they are provided as subsequent sting parameters. If the value matches the criteria, the defined value is returned. Subsequent rules are skipped. If `x` matches none of the rules, `x` is returned unchanged.
Rules consist of one of the comparison operators `< > =` followed by a numeric value `v1`, optionally followed by a colon and another numeric value `v2`.
```
<|>|=v1[:v2]
```
Example 1: `"<8:0"` - this rule reads: If x is less than 8, return 0.
Example 2: `">100"` - this rule reads: If x is greater than 100, return 100.
Example 3:
```
y=mp(x "<8:0" ">100")
```
Assigns 0 to y if x is less than 8.
Assigns 100 to y if x is greater than 100.
Assigns x to y for all values of x that do not meet the above criteria (8 to 100).
The above code of example 3 does the same as the following code - with just one line of code and 15 characters less:
```
y=x
if x<8 {
y=0
}
if x>100 {
y=100
}
```
Most drivers do not expect address blocking after calling i2cSetDevice.
I2cSetActive removed from I2cSetDevice. All drivers waiting for this call are fixed.
refs #7556
Theo Arends
gemu2015
Alexander Schliebner
Leonid Muravjev
Bohdan Kmit