Fixed single unchecked bit during commit verification

This bug was exposed by the bad-block tests due to changes to block
allocation, but could have been hit before these changes.

In flash, when blocks fail, they don't fail in a predictable manner. To
account for this, the bad-block tests check a number of failure
behaviors. The interesting one here is "LFS_TESTBD_BADBLOCK_ERASENOOP",
in which bad blocks can not be erased or programmed, and are stuck with
the data written at the time the blocks go bad.

This is actually a pretty realistic failure behavior, since flash needs a
large voltage to force the electrons of the floating gates. Though
realistically, such a failure would like corrupt the data a bit, not leave the
underlying data perfectly intact.

LFS_TESTBD_BADBLOCK_ERASENOOP is rather interesting to test for because it
means bad blocks can end up with perfectly valid CRCs after a failed write,
confusing littlefs.

---

In this case, we had the perfect series of operations such that a test
was repeatedly writing the same sequence of metadata commits to the same
block, which eventually goes bad, leaving the block stuck with metadata
that occurs later in the sequence.

What this means is that after the first commit, the metadata block
contained both the first and second commits, even though the loop in the
test hadn't reached that point yet.

expected       actual
.----------.  .----------.
| commit 1 |  | commit 1 |
| crc 1    |  | crc 1    |
|          |  | commit 2 <-- (from previous iteration)
|          |  | crc 2    |
'----------'  '----------'

To protect against this, littlefs normally compares the written CRC
against the expected CRC, but because this was the exact same data that
it was going to write, this CRCs end up the same.

Ah! But doesn't littlefs also encode the state of the next page to keep
track of if the next page has been erased or not? Wouldn't that change
between iterations?

It does! In a single bit in the CRC-tag. But thanks to some incorrect
logic attempting to avoid an extra condition in the loop for writing out
padding commits, the CRC that littlefs checked against was the CRC
immediately before we include the "is-next-page-erased" bit.

Changing the verification check to use the same CRC as what is used to
verify commits on fetch solves this problem.

.travis.yml

@@ -208,22 +208,6 @@ jobs:
     script:
       - make test TFLAGS+="-k --valgrind"
 
-  # test compilation in thread-safe mode
-  - stage: test
-    env:
-      - NAME=littlefs-threadsafe
-      - CC="arm-linux-gnueabi-gcc --static -mthumb"
-      - CFLAGS="-Werror -DLFS_THREADSAFE"
-    if: branch !~ -prefix$
-    install:
-      - *install-common
-      - sudo apt-get install
-            gcc-arm-linux-gnueabi
-            libc6-dev-armel-cross
-      - arm-linux-gnueabi-gcc --version
-    # report-size will compile littlefs and report the size
-    script: [*report-size]
-
   # self-host with littlefs-fuse for fuzz test
   - stage: test
     env:

lfs.h

@@ -9,7 +9,6 @@
 
 #include <stdint.h>
 #include <stdbool.h>
-#include "lfs_util.h"
 
 #ifdef __cplusplus
 extern "C"
@@ -175,16 +174,6 @@ struct lfs_config {
     // are propogated to the user.
     int (*sync)(const struct lfs_config *c);
 
-#ifdef LFS_THREADSAFE
-    // Lock the underlying block device. Negative error codes
-    // are propogated to the user.
-    int (*lock)(const struct lfs_config *c);
-
-    // Unlock the underlying block device. Negative error codes
-    // are propogated to the user.
-    int (*unlock)(const struct lfs_config *c);
-#endif
-
     // Minimum size of a block read. All read operations will be a
     // multiple of this value.
     lfs_size_t read_size;

scripts/readtree.py

@@ -106,7 +106,7 @@ def main(args):
             struct.unpack('<HH', superblock[1].data[0:4].ljust(4, b'\xff'))))
     print("%-47s%s" % ("littlefs v%s.%s" % version,
         "data (truncated, if it fits)"
-        if not any([args.no_truncate, args.tags, args.log, args.all]) else ""))
+        if not any([args.no_truncate, args.log, args.all]) else ""))
 
     # print gstate
     print("gstate 0x%s" % ''.join('%02x' % c for c in gstate))