The best way I've found to get an exhaustive list of syscfg definitions
(and their values) that apply to your project config is to just go look at
the generated syscfg.h file in:
bin/targets/{your-target}/generated/include/syscfg/syscfg.h
That shows you all the #defines prepended with "MYNEWT_VAL_" and commented
by the package they are defined and/or overridden.
Adam
On Fri, Oct 28, 2016 at 10:47 AM, Christopher Collins <[email protected]>
wrote:
> On Fri, Oct 28, 2016 at 10:12:26AM -0700, aditi hilbert wrote:
> > I thought you are compiling all the config options by package
> > irrespective of what is used in any particular target.
> >
> > Documenting how to do a newt target config <target> eliminates the
> > need to statically document settings. So that is better.
>
> Just in case clarification is needed, the "newt target config" command
> only shows you the settings defined by packages that the target pulls
> in.
>
> There are probably a lot of useful configuration commands missing from
> newt. A command to show all the settings defined by a particular
> package, or all packages, would be useful.
>
> The reason the "target config" command is target-specific is that, in
> addition to showing setting definitions, it also indicates setting
> overrides. I.e., it tells you which packages override which settings,
> and with which values.
>
> Chris
>
