Check in scripts which are able to generate flash algos for supported
targets.
To initially download all packs the following command should be run:
"python extract.py --rebuild_all"
After that all supported targets can be rebuilt by running:
"python extract.py"
Finally, to rebuild an individual target you can used its pack name:
"python extract.py --target STM32F302R8"
Before, the types were not checked and just expected. The old behavior
would cause lots of tracebacks, or, much worse, convert things like:
```
{
"target_overrides": {
"*": {
"target.macros_add": "CONFIG_GPIO_AS_PINRESET"
}
}
}
```
into a definition of each of the letters as macros that expand to
nothing, causing massive compilation problems.
I resolved this by adding some type checking to the config data. Now
there is a type check for most of the fields within a library and
application configurations.
The file `project_api.py` was poorly named and caused much confusion.
Given that it was actually a front end to the exporters, I put it into
the export sub-dir.
When constructing a toolchain for export, we currently set the
`build_dir` to the `export_dir`. When exporting offline, the
`export_dir` is always set to the root of the project. The toolchains
ignore their `build_dir` when scanning for sorces, so when the exporters
use the toolchains to scan for their resources, they get nothing.
In this patch we set the `build_dir` of the toolchain that the exports
use to nothing. A path of nothing should not match anything, and will
therefore not ignore everything when scanning for resources.
Add an 'all' parameter to get_flash_algorthim_binary. When set
an enumerator of all flash algorithms is returned. rather than just
the first flash algorithm.
I accidentally broke only uARM mbed 2 builds. Here is the story: When
scanning for resources, toolchains look for any `TOOLCHAIN_<classname>`
folders to include. These `<classname>`s mostly match the name passed in
on the command line with one exception: `uARM` on the command line maps
to `ARM_MICRO` the class. This would not be a problem except for the bug
that I introduced in a prior commit. The bug is that the mbed2 library
builds will use the name passed in on the command line to construct
`TOOLCHAIN_<cli-name>`. This will not match when scanning.
I fixed it by translating the `<cli-name>` into the `<classname>`.
Fixed results output summary.
General tidy up of long lines.
Added a new field to json file, target_list, to allow the user to
override the set of targets used for the compilation.
An earlier patch in this series changed the API for
`build_api.prepare_toolchain`. This commit updates the `find_test`
function to call `prepare_toolchain` correctly.
An earlier patch in this series relies on the assumption that all
toolchain construction goes through `prepare_toolchain`. This is still
not the case. The only remaining user of the `mbedToolchain` object that
does not go through `prepare_toolchain` is the static analysis scanner.
It's basically dead-code at this point. I say we remove it. So this
patch removes it.
The prior patch in this series makes the assumption that any building
will go through `build_api.prepare_toolchain`. This was not a valid
assumption for the mbed2 build process. So, instead of maintaining 2
ways of using the toolchain classes, I elected to unify on
`prepare_toolchain`.
This is a bug fix for the following bug (Github issue #437):
If two builds were run specifying a non-default build folder, the second
build would fail to link with duplicate symbols and may not fit on the
device. The root of this problem is that these non-default build folders
are not ignored by scan-resources, and therefore included in the build.
We fix this bug by ignoring the build directory passed into the tools.
Resolves the github issue #3790: Blinky fails to build (on Mac) after
addition of linker script preprocessing feature. Paraphrasing, this
issue is that Homebrew on mac does not install `arm-none-eabi-gcc` in
the same location as `arm-none-eabi-cpp`, the C Pre-Processor. The tools
prior to this commit, and after turning on the pre-processing of the
linker-script will fail on any Mac homebrew installed toolchains.
This commit resolves the above issue by allowing the toolchain's path to
the executable to remain empty after a call to `check_executable`. When
this path is empty, the tools will search the PATH environment variable
for the executable.
We have scripts (written in python) that are run after a binary image is
created in the tools. These scripts are not really exportable, as they
are part of the tools and may include and use any bits of python code
they please. So we don't export them. This patch disables export
combinations that would not work because the post-binary hook is not
exported. A white-list is used for forward compatibility.
Recently the Keil IDE has released version 5.23. This version requires
the FPU to be set as part of the <Cpu> tag in the .uvprojx (XML project
file). This patch adds the appropriate FPU settings based on the
trailing F (FPU enabled) or FD (Double precesion FPU enabled) string of
the core.
Replace use of print and write with logging (with different levels).
Add the ability to choose the logging level on the command line.
Fix the exclusion of uARM from compilation.
Remove print_on_fail from run_cmd() functions, now use logging.
Matteo Italia
Sam Grove
Tony Wu
0xc0170
Anna Bridge
Russ Butler
Jimmy Brisson
Phyo Kyaw
Martin Kojtal