When the accel calibration fails leave the previous values saved but set them to defaults (scale default is ones, not zeros) and notify the GCS
This fixes an arithmetic exception when doing a second accel cal after the first one failed
this allows enable/disable of fast sampling per IMU, making
experimentation easier.
It also fixes the fast sampling to always average over 8 samples, and
fixes the 9250 to use the correct accumulator when not doing fast
sampling
Two cases of what seems to be FIFO alignment errors have been seen on
a Pixracer-beta board with a ICM-20608. At a cost of 2 extra bytes per
transfer we can catch these by looking for sudden temperature changes
caused by bad data in the temperature registers.
When registering accel and gyro we use the upper 16bits of the id to
store the driver version. When changing the driver behavior in
non-compatible ways, changing this version will trigger a request for
calibration.
This allows each sensor to be uniquely identified in the system by using
either the index inside the backend or for those that use the Device
interface, to use the bus type, location, and device id.
We leave 16-bit for each sensor to be able to change its own
identification in future, which allows them to be changed in an
incompatible manner forcing a re-calibration.
When we are initializing the gyro and then saving the calibration we are
also saving the calibration values for the accelerometers. Right now
this is non-problematic, but we want to check that the ID of the
accelerometer corresponds to the ID of the sensor detected. If we also
save accel calibrations we would actually override the ID of the
accelerometer.
Rename the method to _save_gyro_calibration() and save only on gyro
values.
We only leave the parameter there for backward-compatibility. However
product id on the inertial sensor is not much useful since it's only
kept for the first instance.
A better implementation per-gyro and per-accel is needed in order to
avoid problems with sensors taking the offsets configured for another
sensor.
Francisco Ferreira
Andrew Tridgell
Lucas De Marchi