This patch changes the license to BSD-2 for all source files where the
copyright is held by Aeroflex Gaisler, Cobham Gaisler, or Gaisler Research.
Some files also includes copyright right statements from OAR and/or
embedded Brains in addition to Gaisler.
Updates #3053.
In contrast to rtems_shell_main_loop(), this new function does not
perform all sorts of initialization based on environment settings. For
example, due to the use of isatty() in rtems_shell_main_loop() it is
impossible to run an interactive shell through a socket connection.
The rtems_shell_init() passed the address of a stack variable
(exit_code) to rtems_shell_run(). If wait == false, then the stack
variable goes out of scope but may be accessed by the created shell
thread.
The rtems_shell_script() was affected by the same problem.
Close#4629.
A warning was present when building RTEMS that stated that the argument
for malloc() exceeded the maximum object size. To get rid of this, I
changed many places where 'int' was being used to 'size_t'.
This adds some commands that are usefull for debugging simple serial
interfaces.
Even if they are a complete re-implementation, the i2c* commands use a
simmilar call like the Linux i2c tools.
Using strlcpy() instead of strncpy():
1) Prevents the compiler warnings
2) Ensures, the string is NUL terminated.
3) Avoids that strncpy() unnecessary fills the unused part of the buffer with
0 bytes.
(Note that realpath() also returns NULL if the file does not exist - that
happens always if someone creates a new file with the editor of the shell.)
This is an illegal use of strcpy() because one is not allowed to
use this function with overlapping source and destination buffers;
whereas memmove() is explicitly designed to handle such cases.
The copiler warning was:
../../../cpukit/libmisc/shell/shell.c:626:13: warning:
'strcpy' accessing between 1 and 2147483645 bytes at offsets
0 and [1, 2147483647] may overlap up to 2147483644 bytes at
offset [1, 2147483644] [-Wrestrict]
The shell has an 'fdisk' command which has sub-commands 'mount' and 'unmount'.
These two sub-commands have a bug which causes them to be not able
to mount anything. This proposed patch removes the buggy file
cpukit/libblock/src/bdpart-mount.c and the mount/unmount commands
from 'fdisk' as bug fix. The 'fdisk' command itself is not removed.
The reasons for removing the sub-commands (instead of fixing the issue) are:
1) The bug has been introduced on 2010-May-31 with commit
29e92b090c. Since ten years no one
can use this feature, nor has anybody complained about it.
2) Besides of the 'fdisk' 'mount' sub-command, the shell has the
usual 'mount' and 'unmount' commands which can serve as
substitutes.
3) There are additional minor issues (see further down) which needed to
be addressed when the file will be kept.
What follows below is the precise bug description.
The bug is in function rtems_bdpart_mount() which is only be used
by the 'fdisk' shell command to mount all partitions of a disk with a
single command:
> fdisk DISK_NAME mount
> mounts the file system of each partition of the disk
>
> fdisk DISK_NAME unmount
> unmounts the file system of each partition of the disk
The whole command does not work because in file
cpukit/libblock/src/bdpart-mount.c line 103 specifies the file system type
of each partition to be "msdos". Yet, "msdos" does not exist. The name
must be "dosfs".
Beside of this fundamental problem, there are more issues with the code
in bdpart-mount.c:
1) The function returns RTEMS_SUCCESSFUL despite the mount always fails.
2) The reason for errors is not written to the terminal.
3) The directory '/mnt' is created but not deleted later on (failure or not).
3) There is no documentation about this special 'fdisk' feature in the
RTEMS Shell Guide ('fdisk' is mentioned but its documentation is a
bit short):
https://docs.rtems.org/branches/master/shell/
file_and_directory.html#fdisk-format-disk
4) Only "msdos" formatted partitions can be mounted and all partitions
are mounted read-only. This is hard coded and cannot be changed by
options. Moreover, there is no information about this to the user of
the shell (i.e. using 'fdisk' mount requires insider knowledge).
How to reproduce:
1) For testing, I use the 'testsuites/samples/fileio.exe' sample with qemu:
> cd rtems
> env QEMU_AUDIO_DRV="none" qemu-system-arm -net none -nographic \
> -M realview-pbx-a9 -m 256M -kernel \
> build/arm/realview_pbx_a9_qemu/testsuites/samples/fileio.exe
2) Type any key to stop the timer and enter the sample tool.
Type 's' to enter the shell, login as 'root' with the password
shown in the terminal.
3) Type the following shell commands (they create a RAM disk,
partition it, register it, format it and try to mount it):
> mkrd
> fdisk /dev/rda fat32 16 write mbr
> fdisk /dev/rda register
> mkdos /dev/rda1
> fdisk /dev/rda mount
4) The last line above is the command which fails - without an error
message. There exists a '/mnt' directory but no '/mnt/rda1' directory
as it should be:
> ls -la /mnt
5) If you change line 103 of 'cpukit/libblock/src/bdpart-mount.c'
from "msdos" to "dosfs", compile and build the executable and
re-run the above test, '/mnt/rda1' exists (but the file system
is mounted read-only).
Close#4131
This patch fixes a tiny bug in the command line editing of the RTEMS shell.
Typing CTRL-U in the shell should remove all characters left of the cursor.
After pressing CTRL-U, the current implementation does wrongly place the cursor
at the end of the line instead at its beginning.
To reproduce the bug, start the shell and type 'abc123' (no <RETURN>):
> ~/src/rtems $ qemu-system-arm -net none -nographic -M realview-pbx-a9 \
-m 256M -kernel build/arm/realview_pbx_a9_qemu/testsuites/libtests/dl10.exe
> *** BEGIN OF TEST libdl (RTL) 10 ***
> *** TEST VERSION: 6.0.0.d9bdf166644f612dd628fe4951c12c6f8e94ba5f
> *** TEST STATE: USER_INPUT
> *** TEST BUILD: RTEMS_DEBUG RTEMS_NETWORKING RTEMS_POSIX_API RTEMS_SMP
> *** TEST TOOLS: 10.2.1 20200904 \
(RTEMS 6, RSB 31f936a7b74d60bda609a9960c6e1a705ba54974, Newlib a0d7982)
> RTL (libdl) commands: dl, rtl
>
> RTEMS Shell on /dev/foobar. Use 'help' to list commands.
> SHLL [/] # abc123
Then move the cursor onto the '1' by hitting three times the <ARROW-LEFT> key.
Next type <CTRL>-U:
> SHLL [/] # 123
Note that the cursor is at the end of the line (after '3') instead of correctly
at the beginning (on the '1'), now.
Continuing typing 'echo ' incorrectly results in the output:
> SHLL [/] # 123echo 123
The patch changes this behavior so that the cursor in the second last step will
be on the '1' and typing 'echo ' will then correctly reflected as:
> SHLL [/] # echo 123
Close#4097.
