This commit extends the heap test set by adding a test to check corruption
detection in free memory block.
For each byte of the free block memory, the test changes the value of the byte,
call multi_heap_check(), make sure that the function returns 'corruption detected'
only when comprehensive poisoning is set, restore the good value of the byte, calls
multi_heap_check() again and make sure that it returns 'OK'.
heap: ported tlsf allocator into multi heap
heap_host_tests: added tlsf allocator into host test
heap_host_test: update freebytes after using free
heap_tests: tlsf now passing on host tests without poisoning
multi_heap: added support for memalign using tlsf implementation
heap_caps: removed heap_caps_aligned_free
heap/test: fixed broken aligned alloc test build
heap: added poisoning pattern when blocks are being merged
heap/tests: added timing tests for memory allocation
heap: reduced tlsf structure overhead
heap/tlsf: made all short functions inside of tlsf module as inline to improve timings
heap: moved tlsf heap routines outside of flash memory
newlib: linked multiheap memalign with newlib memalign function
heap: moved block member functions to a separate file so multi_heap can use the functions
heap/test: improved the tlsf timing test
heap/test: added memalign on aligned alloc tests
heap: moved tlsf configuration constants to a separated file
heap: added random allocations test with timings
heap: modified the calculation of heap free bytes
heap: make aligned free true deprecated functions and update their documentation
heap: add extra assert after successive mallocs on small allocation host test
heap: remove legacy aligned alloc implementation.
performance: added malloc and free time performance default values
When splitting a memory block, check if the next block is free.
If it is, then just extend it upwards instead of creating a new block.
This fixes a bug where when shrinking existing allocations would result in irreversible free space fragmentation.
When testing on the host, test all the poisoning configurations.
Guillaume Souchere