library that I was able to integrate into the codebase so there aren't any external
dependencies. Both external projects have their own open source licenses. Those licenses
are included. Also in this commit is some preliminary work to start adding MQTT support to SavvyCAN.
- Add GMLAN 29bit filtering feature. In addition to J1939 matching, it is now possible to match DBC messages using only the Arbitration Id (bits 14-26 of CAN Address), since Priority id (higher bits) and Sender Id (lowest 13 bits) are not relevant when interpreting the CAN message content. This allows to use the excellent GM Global A DBC files on https://github.com/commaai/opendbc. Just remember to select the "GMLAN" matching criteria on DBC File manager.
- Add "Filter labeling" feature. Using loaded DBC files, it matches the filter Ids with DBC messages and shows them in filter windows. Labeling works in the main window (no need to set "Frame interpret" on, since this is a separate feature), as well as in Flow view, Frame data analysis, Playback and Fuzzzing windows. This makes it so much easier to concentrate on those CAN messages that matter. To use this feature, select global "Label filters using messages from DBC files" on Main Configuration page, and then enable the feature on individual DBC files (on DBC file manager) as needed. This is needed if there's overlap in CAN addresses between DBC files, and because the filter labeler cannot tell apart anymore which Filter ID is associated to which bus, it might label them incorrectly. But usually it's ok to just enable the labeling with all the DBC files.
- In Frame data analysis window, in addition to J1939 decoding show also GMLAN (Priority bits, Arbitration Id, Sender Id) decoding.
- FilterUtility static class used for centralized ListWidgetItem creation and for other helper functions
- DBC handler: To allow setting bus numbers even before connection is configured, do not enforce "valid" bus numbers
realtime graphing in Graphing Window.
OpenGL mode is pretty and you'll like it if you have a good video
card. But, don't enable it if you do a lot of complex graphing and
you have a crappy built-in Intel or AMD graphics card - your
performance will suffer. Otherwise, if you have a nice card enable it
for a nice graphical boost and maybe a little more speed.
Collin Kidder