Reworked transmit interrupt processing to remove ring buffer and
to mask the TX empty interrupt when it was not expected. This code
now uses termios to buffer TX output.
Here's a small patch I forgot about from earlier in the week that removes
the hack fix Geoffroy had to use to get his BSP to work properly.
The termios osend() fix took care of this.
Here is a patch for KA9Q stack.
This patch contains an Ethernet Driver for Western Digital,
some fixes for the UDP and TCP protocols (for endian conversion)
and some little programs which allow the test of UDP and TCP
sockets via Ethernet.
I have tested that on an Intel machine. If someone can test it
on a big-endian machine, ...
Here is a enhanced version of my previous patch. This patch enables
to potentially share the new interrupt management code for all Intel targets
(pc386, go32 and force386) bsp.
Note : this patch is complete only for pc386. It still needs to
be completed for go32 and force386. I carrefully checked
that anything needed is in for force386 (only some function
name changes for IDT manipulation and GDT segment
manipulation). But anyway I will not be able to test any
of theses targets...
Deleted CSS interface related items.
Added items required to access DMA Control and Status Register so we
could figure out dynamically what the clock speed of the SCC really is.
RS-422 converter. We now see the TD light blink when typing
characters in HyperTerminal and when the board is reset we see
the RD light blink. This leads us to believe the cabling is
basically right.
returned a buffer which was not zero-filled, the reference count
was not correct. When the application exitted, the "lastClose"
handler was not being called to flush the output. This problem
had manifested itself on a variety of platforms.
The function rtems_termios_dequeue_characters() incorrectly incremented
the buffer pointers when it was invoked and there were no characters
in the ring buffer. This problem had also manifested itself on a
variety of platforms. The symptom was a strange repeating of the
data in the transmitter buffer when the transmitter serial device
was supposed to go idle.
* Added support for bsd "install" ($(BSDINSTALL)) to host.cfg.in, i.e.
the standard "install" program that most packages (including automake)
use. In Makefiles outside of rtems, "install" normally is referenced by
$(INSTALL), but rtems already uses $(INSTALL) for install-if-change,
hence I used $(BSDINSTALL) instead to keep up backward compatibility.
* Removed references to @GREP@ etc. from host.cfg.in, as configure.in
doesn't check for them (Minor cleanup).
* Added installation flags INST*FLAGS to host.cfg.in, which should
replace -m XXXX flags for installation calls.
*Changes to gcc.cfg to enable it to build host programs from multiple
sources files.
Should not disturb existing sources, but neccessary.
* There was a not-so-minor bug in the configuration files: "make
install" and "make debug_install" don't work in all subdirectories!! I
tried to fix this by adding "install" to MTARGETS in main.cfg, which
seems to solve most of the problems. But there still seem to be rare (?)
cases where "make debug_install" still seems to have problems.
* Changes to many host related tool-Makefiles to demonstrate the
abilities of INST*FLAGS, BSDINSTALL and the new rules in gcc.cfg.
..of cause ... but BSDINSTALL is THE standard method to install files
in most program packages besides rtems. This part of the patch fixes
some minor protection setting problems, but doesn't support
TARGET_VARIANTS
NOTE:
I hope you will like the BSDINSTALL, INST*FLAGS stuff. It is a step to
get rid of "install-if-change" and to rely on a more standard
installation procedure. If you don't like BSDINSTALL, removing it from
the patch isn't difficult- just grep for BSDINSTALL and replace
BSDINSTALL with INSTALL or MKDIR.
FINALLY:
I still have another patch pending (well, not a complete patch yet, it's
a partial patch to demonstrate the principle), which adds automatic
rebuilding of files generated by autoconf/configure. At the moment I
don't dare to submit it, because integrating this patch would require to
modify all Makefile.ins because we'd need to add a new "include " line
to each Makefile.in.
