Build successfully when `platform.stdio-convert-tty-newlines` or
`platform.stdio-convert-newlines` are set to `true` by ensuring
`isatty()` is also included when `platform.stdio-minimal-console-only`
is set to `true`.
* Make mbed_error use bitwise MbedCRC call rather than local
implementation.
* Remove use of POLY_32BIT_REV_ANSI from LittleFS.
* Move some MbedCRC instances closer to use - construction cost is
trivial, and visibility aids compiler optimisation.
The retarget code allocates an array of FileHandle* for console and file
handling (filehandles). A tiny target only needs a console (putc/getc).
There is no need for file handling.
The POSIX layer and the array of FileHandle* is not required for small
targets that only need a console ; this code is optionally compiled
out if the configuration parameter platform.stdio-minimal-console-only is
set to `"true"`.
The two character sequence %% is used in standard implementations of
printf to print a single %. This is because % is essentially printf's
escape character for format specifiers and as \% cannot work printf
uses %%.
Therefore to be compatible with string buffers containing
%%, minimal-printf also needs to only print a single %.
Ensure the file descriptor stdout is passed to `fputc` when the high
level C functions to print to the console are referenced.
This issue fixed only affected binaries built with the ARM toolchain.
Locating and checking the length of the `ARM_LIB_HEAP` region is an
extra task, when we're just interested in the base and limit. Looking at
only those saves 8 bytes of ROM.
More space could be saved if we ensured all targets had `ARM_LIB_HEAP`,
removing the need for this run-time fallback code.
When moving to the second heap region due to overflowing the first
region, the `_sbrk` implementation assumed the allocation would fit in
the second region, and didn't check for that overflowing too.
Problem revealed in `stats_heap` test with GCC 8 on K64F - the allocation
attempt for 1GiB crashed, as `_sbrk` indicated 1GiB was available at the
start of the second region.
second region.
Presumably older versions of newlib fault that allocation attempt before
passing to `_sbrk`.
While there, adjust the code to not use a separate static `bool`, saving
RAM. We can track with just one pointer, as order of the two regions is
fixed, and already relied on by newlib.
The ARMC6 compiler inadvertently introduces the `_scanf_mbtowc` symbol
to the build. The commit provides a weak definition of the symbol to
satisfy the linker whenever the symbol is included. This affects ARM
Compiler 6 version 6.12 and earlier.
The compiler error was previously observed when the MICROLIB library is
used with the uARM toolchain. However, the weak definition was put in
`mbed-os/rtos` which is not included when the bare metal profile is used.
Suggested-by: @kjbracey-arm
Replace the sleep_manager_can_deep_sleep() with !_deep_sleep_locked.
Indeed, if we know we've taken the lock because we're using us_ticker,
no need to do the early wake.
Updated comments accordingly.
When next SysTimer wake-up is scheduler far enough, always consider
that deep sleep may be entered and program an early wake-up.
So that even if deep sleep is only allowed some time later, it can be
entered. If not doing this, then the deep sleep would be prevented by
SysTimer itself and may not be entered at all.
This has been proved to happen in a simple blinly example.
When a Doxygen group has been defined (created), all its needed to add
documentation to that group is `\addtogroup`. Since all the information
about the group is preserved, it is not necessary to mention the group
hierarchy again with `\ingroup`. This PR removes unnecessary Doxygen lines
across the `drivers`, `events`, `platform` and `rtos` directories.
It also ensures that new groups are created with `\defgroup` once and
referenced with `\addtogroup` whenever documentation needs to be added to
an existing group.
Hugues Kamba
Martin Kojtal
Marcin Tomczyk
Kevin Bracey
Rajkumar Kanagaraj
Alex Elium
Anna Bridge
Dominika Maziec
Laurent Meunier
George Psimenos
Andrew Chong