unleashed-firmware/lib/nfc/nfc_poller.h
gornekich d92b0a82cc
NFC refactoring (#3050)
"A long time ago in a galaxy far, far away...." we started NFC subsystem refactoring.

Starring:

- @gornekich - NFC refactoring project lead, architect, senior developer
- @gsurkov - architect, senior developer
- @RebornedBrain - senior developer

Supporting roles:

- @skotopes, @DrZlo13, @hedger - general architecture advisors, code review
- @Astrrra, @doomwastaken, @Hellitron, @ImagineVagon333 - quality assurance

Special thanks:

@bettse, @pcunning, @nxv, @noproto, @AloneLiberty and everyone else who has been helping us all this time and contributing valuable knowledges, ideas and source code.
2023-10-24 12:08:09 +09:00

104 lines
3.3 KiB
C

/**
* @file nfc_poller.h
* @brief NFC card reading library.
*
* Once started, it will try to activate and read a card using the designated protocol,
* which is usually obtained by creating and starting an NfcScanner first.
*
* @see nfc_scanner.h
*
* When running, NfcPoller will generate events that the calling code must handle
* by providing a callback function. The events passed to the callback are protocol-specific
* and may include errors, state changes, data reception, special function requests and more.
*
*/
#pragma once
#include <nfc/protocols/nfc_generic_event.h>
#include <nfc/protocols/nfc_device_base.h>
#ifdef __cplusplus
extern "C" {
#endif
/**
* @brief NfcPoller opaque type definition.
*/
typedef struct NfcPoller NfcPoller;
/**
* @brief Allocate an NfcPoller instance.
*
* @param[in] nfc pointer to an Nfc instance.
* @param[in] protocol identifier of the protocol to be used.
* @returns pointer to an allocated instance.
*
* @see nfc.h
*/
NfcPoller* nfc_poller_alloc(Nfc* nfc, NfcProtocol protocol);
/**
* @brief Delete an NfcPoller instance.
*
* @param[in,out] instance pointer to the instance to be deleted.
*/
void nfc_poller_free(NfcPoller* instance);
/**
* @brief Start an NfcPoller instance.
*
* The callback logic is protocol-specific, so it cannot be described here in detail.
* However, the callback return value ALWAYS determines what the poller should do next:
* to continue whatever it was doing prior to the callback run or to stop.
*
* @param[in,out] instance pointer to the instance to be started.
* @param[in] callback pointer to a user-defined callback function which will receive events.
* @param[in] context pointer to a user-specific context (will be passed to the callback).
*/
void nfc_poller_start(NfcPoller* instance, NfcGenericCallback callback, void* context);
/**
* @brief Stop an NfcPoller instance.
*
* The reading process can be stopped explicitly (the other way is via the callback return value).
*
* @param[in,out] instance pointer to the instance to be stopped.
*/
void nfc_poller_stop(NfcPoller* instance);
/**
* @brief Detect whether there is a card supporting a particular protocol in the vicinity.
*
* The behaviour of this function is protocol-defined, in general, it will do whatever is
* necessary to determine whether a card supporting the current protocol is in the vicinity
* and whether it is functioning normally.
*
* It is used automatically inside NfcScanner, so there is usually no need
* to call it explicitly.
*
* @see nfc_scanner.h
*
* @param[in,out] instance pointer to the instance to perform the detection with.
* @returns true if a supported card was detected, false otherwise.
*/
bool nfc_poller_detect(NfcPoller* instance);
/**
* @brief Get the protocol identifier an NfcPoller instance was created with.
*
* @param[in] instance pointer to the instance to be queried.
* @returns identifier of the protocol used by the instance.
*/
NfcProtocol nfc_poller_get_protocol(const NfcPoller* instance);
/**
* @brief Get the data that was that was gathered during the reading process.
*
* @param[in] instance pointer to the instance to be queried.
* @returns pointer to the NFC device data.
*/
const NfcDeviceData* nfc_poller_get_data(const NfcPoller* instance);
#ifdef __cplusplus
}
#endif