On 3/10/2018 7:32 AM, Chris Johns wrote:
On 03/10/2018 04:56, Cliff Geschke wrote:
I have implemented a dos file system (msdos_*) on a flash device.
Is the flash device a chip you have direct access too? The reason I ask is if
possible using JFFS2 (a journaling file system) or even YAFFS
On 03/10/2018 04:56, Cliff Geschke wrote:
> I have implemented a dos file system (msdos_*) on a flash device.
Is the flash device a chip you have direct access too? The reason I ask is if
possible using JFFS2 (a journaling file system) or even YAFFS (commercial
license maybe needed) is a better
I have implemented a dos file system (msdos_*) on a flash device.
Because it is possible for the user to power down the system unexpectedly, I
want to sync the file system to the flash device after a 3 second idle time.
How do I externally force a sync on msdos from another thread?
A
Hi,
I continued debugging.
It turned out _Thread_Unblock is not called because in _Event_Surrender
(called directly by rtems_event_send) boolean var unblock is false.
to be more exact, in
if (
_Event_Is_blocking_on_event( the_thread, wait_class )
&& _Event_Is_satisfied( the_thread,
On 02/10/2018 08:48, Catalin Demergian wrote:
Hi,
This assert may not be directly related to my issue because I
reproduced it a few times (with RTEMS_DEBUG enabled in the build)
without seeing the assert being hit. What I discovered is that after a
while _Scheduler_priotity_Unblock is not
Hi,
This assert may not be directly related to my issue because I reproduced it
a few times (with RTEMS_DEBUG enabled in the build)
without seeing the assert being hit. What I discovered is that after a
while _Scheduler_priotity_Unblock is not called for my task anymore.
And since
