Test handling of file names and directory names according to Microsofts
specification for the FAT file system. Tests for compatibility with a
genuine MS Windows FAT file system have been added.
Test handling of file names and directory names according to Microsofts specification
for the FAT file system. Tests for multibyte file names and directory names have been added.
utf8proc is a library for processing UTF-8 encoded Unicode strings.
Some features are Unicode normalization, stripping of default ignorable characters, case folding and detection of grapheme cluster boundaries.
For now utf8proc is intended for normalizing and folding strings for comparison purposes within the UTF-8 support of the FAT file system.
This test will call interface methods of library utf8proc in order to make sure they compiled and linked ok.
The library is third party, thus it should be sufficient for us to make sure we can build it correctly.
Test handling of file names and directory names according to Microsofts
specification for the FAT file system. So far tested only for the
default character set (code page 850).
This field is unused except for special case simulator clock drivers.
In these places use an alternative. Add and use
_Thread_Set_global_exit_status() and _Thread_Get_global_exit_status().
This commit deletes all RTEMS ChangeLog files. These files have been abandoned
since converting to git version control. The historical data may be recovered
by checking out any commit before this one. Most of the contents of these
ChangeLog files can also be found in the git log.
Two external ChangeLog files, ChangeLog.slac and ChangeLog.zlib, remain.
All resource allocations take place in rtems_bdbuf_init() now. After
rtems_bdbuf_init() no fatal errors can happen due to configuration
errors or resource limits. This makes it easier to detect
configuration errors for users.
It is invalid to issue a SIZE command once a data transfer is
in progress. For reads we issue the SIZE command before the RETR
command and get a snapshot of the file size. For writes the file size
is initialized to zero and incremented for each write chunk.
