Oops, sorry I missed this email.
Coroutines is a standard Lua library, included in the official code.
More information here: http://www.lua.org/pil/9.1.html.
I haven't examined the internals of this library yet. It may indeed have
excessive memory requirements, or it may be that the tests are
One thing that I found odd is the excessive stack usage of the coroutines
> library.
> On the simulator I had to set the stack to 1M.
>
> I am afraid that this specific library may not be usable on actual MCU
> systems...
>
Is this a Linux library?
I have seen this kind of stack usage a few time
I spent some time on the weekend hunting down all the issues.
Now all tests succeed.
The only real "bugs" were issues #6941 & #6945, which I hope to fix soon.
The rest were mostly configuration problems.
One thing that I found odd is the excessive stack usage of the coroutines
library.
On the
On Sun, Aug 28, 2022 at 1:07 AM Fotis Panagiotopoulos
wrote:
> Hello Mike!
>
> I have also been using Lua on microcontrollers for many years, with great
> success.
> For The last couple of years I have been running Lua on NuttX, these two
> are great when combined!
>
> Quite recently I tried
On Sun, Aug 28, 2022 at 1:07 AM Fotis Panagiotopoulos
wrote:
> Hello Mike!
>
> I have also been using Lua on microcontrollers for many years, with great
> success.
> For The last couple of years I have been running Lua on NuttX, these two
> are great when combined!
>
> Quite recently I tried
Hello Mike!
I have also been using Lua on microcontrollers for many years, with great
success.
For The last couple of years I have been running Lua on NuttX, these two
are great when combined!
Quite recently I tried running the Lua tests suite (http://www.lua.org/tests)
on NuttX, and to my
Hello,
I’ve published two articles about using Lua on NuttX with libuv for
asynchronous IO and networking:
https://medium.com/@michael.mogenson/using-lua-on-nuttx-bcc9a39b2814
https://medium.com/@michael.mogenson/using-lua-and-libuv-for-async-networking-on-nuttx-6e4635eeaedc
