#include <stdint.h>
#include <stdbool.h>
#ifndef CONFIG_H_
#define CONFIG_H_
#define I2C_TX_MAX_PACKET_SIZE  (8)
#define I2C_RX_MAX_PACKET_SIZE  (12)
#define BATTERY_THRESHOLD (20)
#define TEMPERATURE_MAX_C (60)
#define MAX_CYCLES (2)
#define TARGET_BASE_ADDRESS (0x48)
#define MEASUREMENT_CHECK_INTERVAL 160000 //Do not know yet the exact timing
#define HEALTHY_BATTERY_VALUE (3800)

/*
* https://www.embedded.com/introduction-to-the-volatile-keyword/
* https://e2e.ti.com/support/microcontrollers/msp-low-power-microcontrollers-group/msp430/f/msp-low-power-microcontroller-forum/393364/avoid-race-condition-between-isr-and-main
* https://www.omi.me/blogs/firmware-guides/how-to-handle-race-conditions-in-embedded-c-without-using-an-rtos
* A variable should be declared as volatile if the value could change unexpectedly.
* In practice, only three types of variable could change:
* Memory-mapped peripheral registers
* Global variables modified by an ISR
* Global variables within a multi-threaded application
* The volatile keyword in C is used to inform the compiler not to optimize access to a variable that might change unexpectedly. 
* This is particularly useful for variables shared between an interrupt service routine (ISR) and the main program.

Observation Noted are:
- Race condition while reading and storing the buffers, leading to lag the Rx Buffer during the execution at times or completely lagging by 1 for each slots; incorrect Read
*/
typedef struct{
     volatile uint8_t txBuffer[I2C_TX_MAX_PACKET_SIZE];
     volatile uint8_t txLen;
     volatile uint8_t txCount;
     volatile bool txComplete;
}tx_Packet;

typedef struct{
     volatile uint8_t rxBuffer[I2C_RX_MAX_PACKET_SIZE];
     volatile uint8_t rxLen;
     volatile uint8_t rxCount;
     volatile bool rxComplete;
}rx_Packet;

// Global variables declared in i2c_hal.c
extern tx_Packet txPacket;
extern rx_Packet rxPacket;

#endif