On 05/10/17 15:45, Joel Sherrill wrote:
This set of changes looks like it should have some impact on
documentation.
Any idea on the changes needed to reflect the POSIX changes?
Only the configuration options come into my mind.
Maybe we need a chapter for self-contained synchronization object
Hello,
I updated the tool chain (RSB) to use the latest Newlib snapshot with a
change of time_t to 64-bit (year 2038 problem) and a patch to add
self-contained POSIX synchronization objects:
https://devel.rtems.org/ticket/2514
https://devel.rtems.org/ticket/3111
https://devel.rtems.org/ticket
Hello,
I updated the tool chain (RSB) to use the latest Newlib snapshot with
patches to move some POSIX header files to Newlib:
https://devel.rtems.org/ticket/2833
The legacy network stack and the libbsd (I have to update it tomorrow)
use now the same standard header files provided by Newlib
Hello,
I updated the RTEMS 4.12 tool chain to use the
* Binutils 2.26,
* the Newlib 2.4.0.20160527 snapshot, and
* the GCC 6-20160526 release branch snapshot.
The non-FSF based tool chains (or1k and epiphany) are now probably out
of sync.
All users of the RTEMS master branch must update thei
We will need to bump again once the next newlib snapshot comes out. I added
methods missing methods to pthread.h and need it before I can submit patches
to add those methods to RTEMS.
I suppose we could bump to a git snapshot but I would rather avoid that
since
it seems to cause users with draconi
Thanks for the heads up.
This is sorted out in the latest RSB patch I submitted.
On Mon, Jan 18, 2016 at 2:01 PM, Sebastian Huber
wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I updated the RTEMS 4.12 tool chain to use the
>
> * current Binutils 2.26 branch (the Binutils 2.26 release is close),
> * Newlib 2.3.0.2016010
Hello,
I updated the RTEMS 4.12 tool chain to use the
* current Binutils 2.26 branch (the Binutils 2.26 release is close),
* Newlib 2.3.0.20160104 snapshot, and
* the GCC 6-20160117 snapshot.
The non-FSF based tool chains (or1k and epiphany) are now probably out
of sync.
RTEMS uses now the