1 /*
2  * Copyright (C) 2020 The Android Open Source Project
3  *
4  * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
5  * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
6  * You may obtain a copy of the License at
7  *
8  *      http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
9  *
10  * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
11  * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
12  * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
13  * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
14  * limitations under the License.
15  */
16 
17 /**
18  * @addtogroup Thermal
19  * @{
20  */
21 
22 /**
23  * @file thermal.h
24  */
25 
26 #ifndef _ANDROID_THERMAL_H
27 #define _ANDROID_THERMAL_H
28 
29 #include <sys/cdefs.h>
30 
31 /******************************************************************
32  *
33  * IMPORTANT NOTICE:
34  *
35  *   This file is part of Android's set of stable system headers
36  *   exposed by the Android NDK (Native Development Kit).
37  *
38  *   Third-party source AND binary code relies on the definitions
39  *   here to be FROZEN ON ALL UPCOMING PLATFORM RELEASES.
40  *
41  *   - DO NOT MODIFY ENUMS (EXCEPT IF YOU ADD NEW 32-BIT VALUES)
42  *   - DO NOT MODIFY CONSTANTS OR FUNCTIONAL MACROS
43  *   - DO NOT CHANGE THE SIGNATURE OF FUNCTIONS IN ANY WAY
44  *   - DO NOT CHANGE THE LAYOUT OR SIZE OF STRUCTURES
45  */
46 
47 /*
48  * Structures and functions to access thermal status and register/unregister
49  * thermal status listener in native code.
50  */
51 
52 #include <stdint.h>
53 #include <sys/types.h>
54 
55 #if !defined(__INTRODUCED_IN)
56 #define __INTRODUCED_IN(__api_level) /* nothing */
57 #endif
58 
59 #ifdef __cplusplus
60 extern "C" {
61 #endif
62 
63 /**
64  * Thermal status used in function {@link AThermal_getCurrentThermalStatus} and
65  * {@link AThermal_StatusCallback}.
66  */
67 enum AThermalStatus {
68     /** Error in thermal status. */
69     ATHERMAL_STATUS_ERROR = -1,
70     /** Not under throttling. */
71     ATHERMAL_STATUS_NONE = 0,
72     /** Light throttling where UX is not impacted. */
73     ATHERMAL_STATUS_LIGHT = 1,
74     /** Moderate throttling where UX is not largely impacted. */
75     ATHERMAL_STATUS_MODERATE = 2,
76     /** Severe throttling where UX is largely impacted. */
77     ATHERMAL_STATUS_SEVERE = 3,
78     /** Platform has done everything to reduce power. */
79     ATHERMAL_STATUS_CRITICAL = 4,
80     /**
81      * Key components in platform are shutting down due to thermal condition.
82      * Device functionalities will be limited.
83      */
84     ATHERMAL_STATUS_EMERGENCY = 5,
85     /** Need shutdown immediately. */
86     ATHERMAL_STATUS_SHUTDOWN = 6,
87 };
88 
89 /**
90  * An opaque type representing a handle to a thermal manager.
91  * An instance of thermal manager must be acquired prior to
92  * using thermal status APIs and must be released after use.
93  *
94  * <p>To use:<ul>
95  *    <li>Create a new thermal manager instance by calling the
96  *        {@link AThermal_acquireManager} function.</li>
97  *    <li>Get current thermal status with
98  *        {@link AThermal_getCurrentThermalStatus}.</li>
99  *    <li>Register a thermal status listener with
100  *        {@link AThermal_registerThermalStatusListener}.</li>
101  *    <li>Unregister a thermal status listener with
102  *        {@link AThermal_unregisterThermalStatusListener}.</li>
103  *    <li>Release the thermal manager instance with
104  *        {@link AThermal_releaseManager}.</li></ul></p>
105  *
106  */
107 typedef struct AThermalManager AThermalManager;
108 
109 /**
110  * Prototype of the function that is called when thermal status changes.
111  * It's passed the updated thermal status as parameter, as well as the
112  * pointer provided by the client that registered a callback.
113  */
114 typedef void (*AThermal_StatusCallback)(void* _Nullable data, AThermalStatus status);
115 
116 /**
117   * Acquire an instance of the thermal manager. This must be freed using
118   * {@link AThermal_releaseManager}.
119   *
120   * Available since API level 30.
121   *
122   * @return manager instance on success, nullptr on failure.
123   */
124 AThermalManager* _Nonnull AThermal_acquireManager() __INTRODUCED_IN(30);
125 
126 /**
127  * Release the thermal manager pointer acquired via
128  * {@link AThermal_acquireManager}.
129  *
130  * Available since API level 30.
131  *
132  * @param manager The manager to be released.
133  */
134 void AThermal_releaseManager(AThermalManager* _Nonnull manager) __INTRODUCED_IN(30);
135 
136 /**
137   * Gets the current thermal status.
138   *
139   * Available since API level 30.
140   *
141   * @param manager The manager instance to use to query the thermal status.
142   * Acquired via {@link AThermal_acquireManager}.
143   *
144   * @return current thermal status, ATHERMAL_STATUS_ERROR on failure.
145   */
146 AThermalStatus
147 AThermal_getCurrentThermalStatus(AThermalManager* _Nonnull manager) __INTRODUCED_IN(30);
148 
149 /**
150  * Register the thermal status listener for thermal status change.
151  *
152  * Available since API level 30.
153  *
154  * @param manager The manager instance to use to register.
155  * Acquired via {@link AThermal_acquireManager}.
156  * @param callback The callback function to be called when thermal status updated.
157  * @param data The data pointer to be passed when callback is called.
158  *
159  * @return 0 on success
160  *         EINVAL if the listener and data pointer were previously added and not removed.
161  *         EPERM if the required permission is not held.
162  *         EPIPE if communication with the system service has failed.
163  */
164 int AThermal_registerThermalStatusListener(AThermalManager* _Nonnull manager,
165                                            AThermal_StatusCallback _Nullable callback,
166                                            void* _Nullable data) __INTRODUCED_IN(30);
167 
168 /**
169  * Unregister the thermal status listener previously resgistered.
170  *
171  * Available since API level 30.
172  *
173  * @param manager The manager instance to use to unregister.
174  * Acquired via {@link AThermal_acquireManager}.
175  * @param callback The callback function to be called when thermal status updated.
176  * @param data The data pointer to be passed when callback is called.
177  *
178  * @return 0 on success
179  *         EINVAL if the listener and data pointer were not previously added.
180  *         EPERM if the required permission is not held.
181  *         EPIPE if communication with the system service has failed.
182  */
183 int AThermal_unregisterThermalStatusListener(AThermalManager* _Nonnull manager,
184                                              AThermal_StatusCallback _Nullable callback,
185                                              void* _Nullable data) __INTRODUCED_IN(30);
186 
187 /**
188  * Provides an estimate of how much thermal headroom the device currently has before
189  * hitting severe throttling.
190  *
191  * Note that this only attempts to track the headroom of slow-moving sensors, such as
192  * the skin temperature sensor. This means that there is no benefit to calling this function
193  * more frequently than about once per second, and attempted to call significantly
194  * more frequently may result in the function returning `NaN`.
195  *
196  * In addition, in order to be able to provide an accurate forecast, the system does
197  * not attempt to forecast until it has multiple temperature samples from which to
198  * extrapolate. This should only take a few seconds from the time of the first call,
199  * but during this time, no forecasting will occur, and the current headroom will be
200  * returned regardless of the value of `forecastSeconds`.
201  *
202  * The value returned is a non-negative float that represents how much of the thermal envelope
203  * is in use (or is forecasted to be in use). A value of 1.0 indicates that the device is
204  * (or will be) throttled at {@link #ATHERMAL_STATUS_SEVERE}. Such throttling can affect the
205  * CPU, GPU, and other subsystems. Values may exceed 1.0, but there is no implied mapping
206  * to specific thermal levels beyond that point. This means that values greater than 1.0
207  * may correspond to {@link #ATHERMAL_STATUS_SEVERE}, but may also represent heavier throttling.
208  *
209  * A value of 0.0 corresponds to a fixed distance from 1.0, but does not correspond to any
210  * particular thermal status or temperature. Values on (0.0, 1.0] may be expected to scale
211  * linearly with temperature, though temperature changes over time are typically not linear.
212  * Negative values will be clamped to 0.0 before returning.
213  *
214  * Available since API level 31.
215  *
216  * @param manager The manager instance to use.
217  *                Acquired via {@link AThermal_acquireManager}.
218  * @param forecastSeconds how many seconds into the future to forecast. Given that device
219  *                        conditions may change at any time, forecasts from further in the
220  *                        future will likely be less accurate than forecasts in the near future.
221  * @return a value greater than equal to 0.0, where 1.0 indicates the SEVERE throttling threshold,
222  *         as described above. Returns NaN if the device does not support this functionality or
223  *         if this function is called significantly faster than once per second.
224   */
225 float AThermal_getThermalHeadroom(AThermalManager* _Nonnull manager,
226                                   int forecastSeconds) __INTRODUCED_IN(31);
227 
228 /**
229  * This struct defines an instance of headroom threshold value and its status.
230  * <p>
231  * The value should be monotonically non-decreasing as the thermal status increases.
232  * For {@link ATHERMAL_STATUS_SEVERE}, its headroom threshold is guaranteed to
233  * be 1.0f. For status below severe status, the value should be lower or equal
234  * to 1.0f, and for status above severe, the value should be larger or equal to 1.0f.
235  * <p>
236  * Also see {@link AThermal_getThermalHeadroom} for explanation on headroom, and
237  * {@link AThermal_getThermalHeadroomThresholds} for how to use this.
238  */
239 struct AThermalHeadroomThreshold {
240     float headroom;
241     AThermalStatus thermalStatus;
242 };
243 
244 /**
245  * Gets the thermal headroom thresholds for all available thermal status.
246  *
247  * A thermal status will only exist in output if the device manufacturer has the
248  * corresponding threshold defined for at least one of its slow-moving skin temperature
249  * sensors. If it's set, one should also expect to get it from
250  * {@link #AThermal_getCurrentThermalStatus} or {@link AThermal_StatusCallback}.
251  * <p>
252  * The headroom threshold is used to interpret the possible thermal throttling status based on
253  * the headroom prediction. For example, if the headroom threshold for
254  * {@link ATHERMAL_STATUS_LIGHT} is 0.7, and a headroom prediction in 10s returns 0.75
255  * (or {@code AThermal_getThermalHeadroom(10)=0.75}), one can expect that in 10 seconds the system
256  * could be in lightly throttled state if the workload remains the same. The app can consider
257  * taking actions according to the nearest throttling status the difference between the headroom and
258  * the threshold.
259  * <p>
260  * For new devices it's guaranteed to have a single sensor, but for older devices with multiple
261  * sensors reporting different threshold values, the minimum threshold is taken to be conservative
262  * on predictions. Thus, when reading real-time headroom, it's not guaranteed that a real-time value
263  * of 0.75 (or {@code AThermal_getThermalHeadroom(0)}=0.75) exceeding the threshold of 0.7 above
264  * will always come with lightly throttled state
265  * (or {@code AThermal_getCurrentThermalStatus()=ATHERMAL_STATUS_LIGHT}) but it can be lower
266  * (or {@code AThermal_getCurrentThermalStatus()=ATHERMAL_STATUS_NONE}).
267  * While it's always guaranteed that the device won't be throttled heavier than the unmet
268  * threshold's state, so a real-time headroom of 0.75 will never come with
269  * {@link #ATHERMAL_STATUS_MODERATE} but always lower, and 0.65 will never come with
270  * {@link ATHERMAL_STATUS_LIGHT} but {@link #ATHERMAL_STATUS_NONE}.
271  * <p>
272  * The returned list of thresholds is cached on first successful query and owned by the thermal
273  * manager, which will not change between calls to this function. The caller should only need to
274  * free the manager with {@link AThermal_releaseManager}.
275  *
276  * @param manager The manager instance to use.
277  *                Acquired via {@link AThermal_acquireManager}.
278  * @param outThresholds non-null output pointer to null AThermalHeadroomThreshold pointer, which
279  *                will be set to the cached array of thresholds if thermal thresholds are supported
280  *                by the system or device, otherwise nullptr or unmodified.
281  * @param size non-null output pointer whose value will be set to the size of the threshold array
282  *             or 0 if it's not supported.
283  * @return 0 on success
284  *         EINVAL if outThresholds or size_t is nullptr, or *outThresholds is not nullptr.
285  *         EPIPE if communication with the system service has failed.
286  *         ENOSYS if the feature is disabled by the current system.
287  */
288 int AThermal_getThermalHeadroomThresholds(AThermalManager* _Nonnull manager,
289                                           const AThermalHeadroomThreshold* _Nonnull
290                                           * _Nullable outThresholds,
291                                           size_t* _Nonnull size) __INTRODUCED_IN(35);
292 
293 #ifdef __cplusplus
294 }
295 #endif
296 
297 #endif // _ANDROID_THERMAL_H
298 
299 /** @} */
300