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Move libmaple/*.h to (new) libmaple/include/libmaple/. The new
accepted way to include a libmaple header foo.h is with:
#include <libmaple/foo.h>
This is more polite in terms of the include namespace. It also allows
us to e.g. implement the Arduino SPI library at all (which has header
SPI.h; providing it was previously impossible on case-insensitive
filesystems due to libmaple's spi.h).
Similarly for Wirish.
The old include style (#include "header.h") is now deprecated.
libmaple/*.h:
- Change include guard #defines from _FOO_H_ to _LIBMAPLE_FOO_H_.
- Add license headers where they're missing
- Add conditional extern "C" { ... } blocks where they're missing
(they aren't always necessary, but we might was well do it against
the future, while we're at it.).
- Change includes from #include "foo.h" to #include <libmaple/foo.h>.
- Move includes after extern "C".
- Remove extra trailing newlines
Note that this doesn't include the headers under libmaple/usb/ or
libmaple/usb/usb_lib. These will get fixed later.
libmaple/*.c:
- Change includes from #include "foo.h" to #include <libmaple/foo.h>.
Makefile:
- Add I$(LIBMAPLE_PATH)/include/libmaple to GLOBAL_FLAGS. This allows
for users (including Wirish) to migrate their code, but should go
away ASAP, since it slows down compilation.
Wirish:
- Move wirish/**/*.h to (new) wirish/include/wirish/. This ignores
the USB headers, which, as usual, are getting handled after
everything else.
- Similarly generify wirish/boards/ structure. For each supported
board "foo", move wirish/boards/foo.h and wirish/boards/foo.cpp to
wirish/boards/foo/include/board/board.h and
wirish/boards/foo/board.cpp, respectively. Also remove the #ifdef
hacks around the .cpp files.
- wirish/rules.mk: put wirish/boards/foo/include in the include path
(and add wirish/boards/foo/board.cpp to the list of sources to be
compiled). This allows saying:
#include <board/board.h>
instead of the hack currently in place. We can allow the user to
override this setting later to make adding custom board definitions
easier.
- Disable -Werror in libmaple/rules.mk, as the current USB warnings
don't let the olimex_stm32_h103 board compile. We can re-enable
-Werror once we've moved the board-specific bits out of libmaple
proper.
libraries, examples:
- Update includes accordingly.
- Miscellaneous cosmetic fixups.
Signed-off-by: Marti Bolivar <mbolivar@leaflabs.com>
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Add base argument to integral Print methods, defaulting to DEC so as
not to break backwards compatibility. Add precision argument to
floating-point Print methods.
These changes increase compatibility with the Arduino Print
implementation.
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The users really hated the code size requirements for an snprintf()-based
Print implementation, but I really hated how bad the old implementation was.
Revised version fixes bugs related to printing 64-bit values and has some
improved behavior when it comes to printing doubles. Now, instead of
happily printing garbage values when large doubles are printed, we try
printing "<large double>" or "-<large double>" (depending on sign) when
the argument is too big for the old strategy to accommodate.
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This reverts commit 8bd3cebbee62e2dd7e961b149cc8bb0e980eaf88.
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The old Print class couldn't print uint64 values, and featured
hand-hacked functionality better handled by snprintf(). Redid it
using snprintf(), using "[u]int[8,16,32,64]" types for more clarity,
and eliminated some private methods in favor of auxiliary functions in
Print.cpp.
Breaking compatibility with original implementation in three ways:
- Print::print(double) is now accurate to 6 digits, rather
than 2; this is consistent with the default behavior of the %f
format specifier, and if you're using floating point, it's slow
enough that you probably want the increased accuracy.
- The only bases you can print a number to are 2, 8, 10, and
16. 8, 10, and 16 already have format specifiers, and 2 is an
important special case; others complicate matters unnecessarily.
- Printing numbers in bases other than 10 treats them as
unsigned quantities (i.e., won't print '-' characters). This is
more consistent with C++'s behavior for hexadecimal and octal
literals (e.g., 0xFFFFFFFF has type uint32).
Updated HardwareSerial and USBSerial class documentation to reflect
the new behavior.
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-updated examples
-removed HardwareUSB
-cleaned up a handful of includes
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The 'core' directory has now been renamed to 'wirish.' Wirish is our
version of the Arduino Wiring language.
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