The dummy.c was a de-facto default configuration. Rename it to
default-configuration.c. Use unlimited objects and the stack checker.
This makes it easier for new RTEMS users which will likely use this file
if they just work with the usual main() function as the application
entry point. Provide proper arguments for main() using the BSP command
line. Add spare user extensions and drivers.
Do not initialize the network by default. Delete bspinit.c.
The LEON3 BSP have support for up to 8 termios consoles, the
LEON3-FT GR712RC uses 6 UARTs.
This does not take into account the BSP maximum devices instead
it is hardcoded to 6. This patch increases it the maximum
devices of DEVFS04 from 6 to 10.
posix_memalign() is prototyped to take a non-NULL parameter. But our
test is deliberately passing one in. With the -Wnon-null warning flag
enabled, we will always get warnings on this test unless we disable
that warning for this single test case.
Use '*" to disable shell login instead of '!' according to the Linux man
page. Use getpwnam_r() instead of getpwnam(). Do not access the user
environment directly. Update the user environment only after a
successful login check.
This I2C driver framework has some major differences compared to libi2c.
* It is compatible to the Linux I2C user-space API.
* It uses generic IMFS nodes and thus reduces the levels of indirection.
* The drivers don't have to mess around with minor numbers to get their
state information.
* No arbitrary bus controller model is assumed. The main task of an I2C
bus controller driver is to process I2C messages. How this is done is
private to the driver.
* Scatter/gather operations are supported (I2C_M_NOSTART).
Move interrupt lock to device context and expose only this structure to
the read, write and set attributes device handler. This makes these
device handler independent of the general Termios infrastructure
suitable for direct use in printk() support.
Add a new low-level device API to Termios that passes the TTY structure
to the low-level device functions. This greatly simplifies the
low-level device drivers since they are no longer forced to derive their
private data from the minor number.
It makes it possible to use the TTY low-level lock in the device driver
low-level functions which is necessary for proper SMP support. For
example to set the attributes it is often necessary to perform a
read-modify-write operation on a control register used also by interrupt
routines.
A compatibility layer is provided to support device drivers using the
old callback functions so it is not necessary to modify existing device
drivers.
