tools/zds: Add build tools to simplify ZDS-II tool usage

tools/zds:  A new tool sub-directory intended to hold tools for making life working with the ZDS-II toolchain less painful.

tools/zds/zdsar.c:  This is a wrapper around the ZDS_II librarian.  It simplifies the build scripts by replacing large sequences of complex Bash script that were added to the build files.  Not only does this clean up the build files but it also improves performance and, more importantly, provides a common solution for the Windows native build case.  This tool should work with all ZDS-II based platforms including z8, zNeo, and ez80.

tools/README.txt:  Add a brief description about the zds sub-directory.  Also re-ordered some tool descriptions.  They are supposed to be in alphabetical order, but this seems to have fallen apart.

boards/z80/ez80/scripts/eZ80_Config.mk:  Updated to use tools/zds/zdsar.exe.
This commit is contained in:
Gregory Nutt
2020-02-22 16:23:50 -06:00
committed by Alan Carvalho de Assis
parent bd4e8e19d3
commit 738819b053
6 changed files with 1194 additions and 170 deletions
+120 -114
View File
@@ -328,7 +328,7 @@ nxstyle.c
pic32mx
-------
This directory contains build tools used only for PIC32MX platforms
This directory contains build tools used only for PIC32MX/Z platforms
bdf-convert.c
-------------
@@ -466,60 +466,6 @@ bdf-convert.c
NULL
};
Makefile.host
-------------
This is the makefile that is used to make the mkconfig program from
the mkconfig.c C file, the cmpconfig program from cmpconfig.c C file,
the mkversion program from the mkconfig.c C file, or the mksyscall
program from the mksyscall.c file. Usage:
cd tools/
make -f Makefile.host <program>
mkromfsimg.sh
-------------
This script may be used to automate the generation of a ROMFS file system
image. It accepts an rcS script "template" and generates an image that
may be mounted under /etc in the NuttX pseudo file system.
TIP: Edit the resulting header file and mark the generated data values
as 'const' so that they will be stored in FLASH.
mkdeps.c, cnvwindeps.c, mkwindeps.sh, and mknulldeps.sh
-------------------------------------------------------
NuttX uses the GCC compiler's capabilities to create Makefile dependencies.
The program mkdeps is used to run GCC in order to create the dependencies.
If a NuttX configuration uses the GCC toolchain, its Make.defs file (see
boards/README.txt) will include a line like:
MKDEP = $(TOPDIR)/tools/mkdeps[.exe] (See NOTE below)
If the NuttX configuration does not use a GCC compatible toolchain, then
it cannot use the dependencies and instead it uses mknulldeps.sh:
MKDEP = $(TOPDIR)/tools/mknulldeps.sh
The mknulldeps.sh is a stub script that does essentially nothing.
mkwindeps.sh is a version that creates dependencies using the Windows
native toolchain. That generates Windows native paths in the dependency
file. But the mkwindeps.sh uses cnvwindeps.c to convert the Windows
paths to POSIX paths. This adds some time to the Windows dependency
generation but is generally the best option available for that mixed
environment of Cygwin with a native Windows GCC toolchain.
mkdeps.c generates mkdeps (on Linux) or mkdeps.exe (on Windows).
However, this version is still under-development. It works well in
the all POSIX environment or in the all Windows environment but also
does not work well in mixed POSIX environment with a Windows toolchain.
In that case, there are still issues with the conversion of things like
'c:\Program Files' to 'c:program files' by bash. Those issues may,
eventually be solvable but for now continue to use mkwindeps.sh in
that mixed environment.
define.sh and define.bat
------------------------
@@ -531,6 +477,15 @@ define.sh and define.bat
The define.bat script is a counterpart for use in the native Windows
build.
flash_writer.py
---------------
This flash writer is using the xmodem for firmware transfer on
boards based on cxd56 chip (Ex. Spresense)
for flashing the .spk image to the board please use:
tools/flash_writer.py -s -c /dev/ttyUSB0 -d -b 115200 -n nuttx.spk
ide_exporter.py
---------------
@@ -641,6 +596,64 @@ incdir.sh and incdir.bat
build. However, there is currently only one compiler supported in
that context: MinGW-GCC.
indent.sh
---------
This script can be used to indent .c and .h files in a manner similar
to the NuttX coding style. It doesn't do a really good job, however
(see below and the comments at the top of the indent.sh file).
USAGE:
tools/indent.sh [-d] [-p] -o <out-file> <in-file>
tools/indent.sh [-d] [-p] <in-file-list>
tools/indent.sh [-d] -h
Where:
-<in-file>
A single, unformatted input file
-<in-file-list>
A list of unformatted input files that will be reformatted in place.
-o <out-file>
Write the single, reformatted <in-file> to <out-file>. <in-file>
will not be modified.
-d
Enable script debug
-p
Comments are pre-formatted. Do not reformat.
-h
Show this help message and exit
The conversions make by the indent.sh script differs from the NuttX coding
style in that:
1. The coding standard requires that the trailing */ of a multi-line
comment be on a separate line. By default, indent.sh will put the
final */ on the same line as the last comment text. If your C file
already has properly formatted comments then using the -p option will
eliminate that bad behavior
2. If your source file has highly formatted comments containing things
such as tables or lists, then use the -p option to preserve those
pre-formatted comments.
3. I usually align things vertically (like '=' in assignments),
4. indent.sh puts a bogus blank line at the top of the file,
5. I don't like the way it handles nested conditional compilation
intermixed with code. I prefer the preprocessor conditional tests
be all right justified in that case.
6. I also indent brackets differently on structures than does this script.
7. I normally use no spaces in casts. indent.sh adds spaces in casts like
"(FAR void *)&foo" becomes "(FAR void *) & foo".
8. When used with header files, the initial idempotence conditional test
causes all preprocessor directives to be indented in the file. So for
header files, you will need to substitute "^# " with "#" in the
converted header file.
You will manually need to check for the issues listed above after
performing the conversions. nxstyle.c provides a good test that will
catch most of the indent.sh screw-ups. Together, they do a pretty good
job of formatting.
See also nxstyle.c and uncrustify.cfg
kconfig.bat
-----------
@@ -720,63 +733,59 @@ logparser.c
logparser _git_log.tmp >_changelog.txt
rm -f _git_log.tmp
indent.sh
---------
Makefile.host
-------------
This script can be used to indent .c and .h files in a manner similar
to the NuttX coding style. It doesn't do a really good job, however
(see below and the comments at the top of the indent.sh file).
This is the makefile that is used to make the mkconfig program from
the mkconfig.c C file, the cmpconfig program from cmpconfig.c C file,
the mkversion program from the mkconfig.c C file, or the mksyscall
program from the mksyscall.c file. Usage:
USAGE:
tools/indent.sh [-d] [-p] -o <out-file> <in-file>
tools/indent.sh [-d] [-p] <in-file-list>
tools/indent.sh [-d] -h
cd tools/
make -f Makefile.host <program>
Where:
-<in-file>
A single, unformatted input file
-<in-file-list>
A list of unformatted input files that will be reformatted in place.
-o <out-file>
Write the single, reformatted <in-file> to <out-file>. <in-file>
will not be modified.
-d
Enable script debug
-p
Comments are pre-formatted. Do not reformat.
-h
Show this help message and exit
mkromfsimg.sh
-------------
The conversions make by the indent.sh script differs from the NuttX coding
style in that:
This script may be used to automate the generation of a ROMFS file system
image. It accepts an rcS script "template" and generates an image that
may be mounted under /etc in the NuttX pseudo file system.
1. The coding standard requires that the trailing */ of a multi-line
comment be on a separate line. By default, indent.sh will put the
final */ on the same line as the last comment text. If your C file
already has properly formatted comments then using the -p option will
eliminate that bad behavior
2. If your source file has highly formatted comments containing things
such as tables or lists, then use the -p option to preserve those
pre-formatted comments.
3. I usually align things vertically (like '=' in assignments),
4. indent.sh puts a bogus blank line at the top of the file,
5. I don't like the way it handles nested conditional compilation
intermixed with code. I prefer the preprocessor conditional tests
be all right justified in that case.
6. I also indent brackets differently on structures than does this script.
7. I normally use no spaces in casts. indent.sh adds spaces in casts like
"(FAR void *)&foo" becomes "(FAR void *) & foo".
8. When used with header files, the initial idempotence conditional test
causes all preprocessor directives to be indented in the file. So for
header files, you will need to substitute "^# " with "#" in the
converted header file.
TIP: Edit the resulting header file and mark the generated data values
as 'const' so that they will be stored in FLASH.
You will manually need to check for the issues listed above after
performing the conversions. nxstyle.c provides a good test that will
catch most of the indent.sh screw-ups. Together, they do a pretty good
job of formatting.
mkdeps.c, cnvwindeps.c, mkwindeps.sh, and mknulldeps.sh
-------------------------------------------------------
See also nxstyle.c and uncrustify.cfg
NuttX uses the GCC compiler's capabilities to create Makefile dependencies.
The program mkdeps is used to run GCC in order to create the dependencies.
If a NuttX configuration uses the GCC toolchain, its Make.defs file (see
boards/README.txt) will include a line like:
MKDEP = $(TOPDIR)/tools/mkdeps[.exe] (See NOTE below)
If the NuttX configuration does not use a GCC compatible toolchain, then
it cannot use the dependencies and instead it uses mknulldeps.sh:
MKDEP = $(TOPDIR)/tools/mknulldeps.sh
The mknulldeps.sh is a stub script that does essentially nothing.
mkwindeps.sh is a version that creates dependencies using the Windows
native toolchain. That generates Windows native paths in the dependency
file. But the mkwindeps.sh uses cnvwindeps.c to convert the Windows
paths to POSIX paths. This adds some time to the Windows dependency
generation but is generally the best option available for that mixed
environment of Cygwin with a native Windows GCC toolchain.
mkdeps.c generates mkdeps (on Linux) or mkdeps.exe (on Windows).
However, this version is still under-development. It works well in
the all POSIX environment or in the all Windows environment but also
does not work well in mixed POSIX environment with a Windows toolchain.
In that case, there are still issues with the conversion of things like
'c:\Program Files' to 'c:program files' by bash. Those issues may,
eventually be solvable but for now continue to use mkwindeps.sh in
that mixed environment.
README.txt
----------
@@ -1043,18 +1052,15 @@ uncrustify.cfg
See also indent.sh and nxstyle.c
zds
---
This directory contains build tools used only with the ZDS-II
platforms (z8, ez80, zNeo).
zipme.sh
--------
I use this script to create the nuttx-xx.yy.tar.gz tarballs for
release on Bitbucket.org. It is handy because it also does the
kind of clean that you need to do to make a clean code release.
flash_writer.py
---------------
This flash writer is using the xmodem for firmware transfer on
boards based on cxd56 chip (Ex. Spresense)
for flashing the .spk image to the board please use:
tools/flash_writer.py -s -c /dev/ttyUSB0 -d -b 115200 -n nuttx.spk