* Create mispec_file.lua
* Initial commit of gambiarra
* Adapt gambiarra to NodeMCU
* adapt to NodeMCU spacing and add nok functionality
* Some refactoring to make it easier to add new functionality
* Add methode `fail` to check failing code and pass error messages to output
- fail can be called with a function that should fail and a string which should be contained in the errormessage.
- Pass failed check reasons to output.
* Create gambiarra_file.lua
* Add reporting of tests that failed with Lua error
* ok, nok and fail will terminate the running test
* Add capability to run sync and async tests in mixed order and have a task.post inbetween them
* fix gambiarra self test to also run on device (not only host)
Use less ram in checking tests directly after they ran.
Use nateie task.post to tame watchdog.
* Update file tests + add async tmr tests
* Another fix in executing async test
* Catch errors in callbacks using node.setonerror
* change interface to return an object with several test methods
* Update README.md
* Change interface of Gambiarra + add reason for failed eq
* Update gambiarra documentation
* Add coroutine testcases to gambiarra
* Delete mispec_file.lua as it is superseeded by gambiarra_file.lua
* improve regexp for stack frame extraction
* Use Lua 53 debug capabilities
* move actual tests upfront
* remove debug code + optimization
* Show errors immediately instead of at the end of the test, freeing memory earlier
* Split tests to be run in 2 tranches
* rename to NTest and move to new location
* Add tests to checking mechanisms
* Add luacheck to tests
* Some pushing around of files
* more (last) fixes and file juggling
* Minor tweaks and forgotten checkin
* Add NTest selftest to travis
* Trying how to master travis
* another try
* restrict NTest selftest to linux
unread contained two subtle bugs:
- it created a buffer chunk at pipe[1], when that position is reserved
for the pipe reader function. Because it shifted pipe[i] to
pipe[i+1], including pipe[1], this was likely to manifest as the pipe
later attempting to dequeue a function rather than a buffer chunk
user datum. Solve this by adjusting the loop bounds and creation
index.
- when it created a new buffer chunk, it left that chunk's ->start and
->end fields at 0, but would then exit the loop to do the tail fill,
which was in turn assuming the exit condition of the loop when an
existing chunk had room, namely that data had been moved to the right
and so ->start > l. Solve this by making new chunks empty but with
->start = ->end = LUAL_BUFFERSIZE. It may be slightly better to
instead try to leave room at both ends if the buffer was empty prior
to this unread.
FIXES: https://github.com/nodemcu/nodemcu-firmware/issues/3155
* It appears that the rf_pre_init is not called any more. Also cleaned up the code in
wifi_common.
* Log a message (at the right baud rate) if the hostname is invalid
* Updated the comment in the user_config.h file
* Don't adjust the clock until after we deal with rtctime...
* Switched to using START_OPTION_CPU_FREQ_MAX instead.
* Use setfield and add caching of the startup option
* Put the startupcounts warning into a warning box
unread contained two subtle bugs:
- it created a buffer chunk at pipe[1], when that position is reserved
for the pipe reader function. Because it shifted pipe[i] to
pipe[i+1], including pipe[1], this was likely to manifest as the pipe
later attempting to dequeue a function rather than a buffer chunk
user datum. Solve this by adjusting the loop bounds and creation
index.
- when it created a new buffer chunk, it left that chunk's ->start and
->end fields at 0, but would then exit the loop to do the tail fill,
which was in turn assuming the exit condition of the loop when an
existing chunk had room, namely that data had been moved to the right
and so ->start > l. Solve this by making new chunks empty but with
->start = ->end = LUAL_BUFFERSIZE. It may be slightly better to
instead try to leave room at both ends if the buffer was empty prior
to this unread.
FIXES: https://github.com/nodemcu/nodemcu-firmware/issues/3155