Hi,
The issue of recursive calls of callocs was fixed in RTEMS mainline adding
-fno-builtin in the calloc.c compilation, but we made a gcc patch in order
to use -fno-builtin-calloc instead of -fno-builtin, this is more specific
and disables only calloc builtin optimization.
Currently there is an o
Hi, I want to know if we can use gcc 5.2 for RTEMS 4.11.
If not I want to know if there is a plan for supporting it or what has to
be done to support it.
Thanks
--
Gabriel Alejandro Ibarra
Software Engineer
San Lorenzo 47, 3rd Floor, Office 5
Córdoba, Argentina
Phone: +54 351 4217888
___
Hi, I'm working with rtems task and I'm trying to pass a pointer object as
argument of the task, using the RTEMS API.
I saw that rtems_task_argument is defined as uintptr_t, so I assume that
the way to do it, is just a cast. Is it true?, or there is another way to
do it.
Also, I wonder why uintptr
Hi, I have a simple loopback program in my board (bsp lpc_176x), It reads
information from a tty and returns it through the same tty (using POSIX
functions), I tested it sending characters with a PC's terminal and I saw
the ECHO on the terminal, I found an unusual behavior with some bsp
configurati
OK Sebastian, Thank you very much!
On Thu, Jul 10, 2014 at 11:53 AM, Sebastian Huber <
sebastian.hu...@embedded-brains.de> wrote:
> On 2014-07-10 16:43, Gabriel Ibarra wrote:
>
>> Hello, I'm working with a board with a few amount of RAM (lpc1768- 32k), I
>> recentl
Hello, I'm working with a board with a few amount of RAM (lpc1768- 32k), I
recently updated the last version of RTEMS and now I have more overhead, I
found that the responsible of this new overhead is an object in the bss
section: "_Configuration_Scheduler_priority_dflt"; So, I want to know what
i
Hello, I'm working with a board with a few amount of RAM (lpc1768- 32k), I
recently updated the last version of RTEMS and now I have more overhead, I
found that the responsible of this new overhead is an object in the bss
section: "_Configuration_Scheduler_priority_dflt"; So, I want to know what
i