Re: C++ Support

2023-06-26 Thread Mark Stevens
My mistake on the version.  The patch builds OK.

Back to working on the project later today.

Thank you.

Regards,
Mark
_
Blog: blog.thepcsite.co.uk
Twitter: @nevynuk





> On 25 Jun 2023, at 08:50, Mark Stevens  wrote:
> 
> So a little more progress on this one.
> 
> Turning on C++ Exception support for the PicoW:nsh build configuration 
> generates errors:
> 
> CC:  pthread/pthread_testcancel.c machine/arm/gnu_unwind_find_exidx.c:32:8: 
> error: unknown type name '__EIT_entry'
>   32 | static __EIT_entry *__exidx_start_elf;
>  |^~~
> 
> Configuration is:
> 
> - C++ enabled
> - uCLib++ library
> - GNU low level support
> - Exceptions enabled.
> 
> Turning exceptions off gives me missing symbols, guess that is going to be a 
> missing library in the link phase.
> 
> Regards,
> Mark
> _
> Blog: blog.thepcsite.co.uk
> Twitter: @nevynuk
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
>> On 24 Jun 2023, at 18:59, Mark Stevens  wrote:
>> 
>> I’m currently working on a home project with NuttX and my preferred language 
>> is really C++ for what I am doing.  I can work in C if necessary but I’d 
>> like to use some C++ features.
>> 
>> So far I have managed to get the framework of what is needed configured and 
>> the next step is to start some application implementation.  So I’m thinking 
>> core logic unit tested using the simulator and basic C++ application on the 
>> laptop.
>> 
>> So I have started a fairly basic test scenario and hit a problem with the 
>> C++ support in NuttX.
>> 
>> My application is going to be using some of the STL, at the moment I’m 
>> hitting issues with string and vector, two fairly basic and simple classes.  
>> I’m not getting any application to compile successfully.  I have tried:
>> 
>> - Basic C++ support
>> - LLVM with both the LLVM and GNU low level libraries
>> - uCLib++ with both LLVM and GNU libraries
>> 
>> I have tried this with both the sim:nsh and the raspberrypi-pico-w:nsh 
>> configurations.
>> 
>> The classes I am using are fairly basic so I could implement them myself, I 
>> would prefer to use a library version though.
>> 
>> Has anyone managed to use the C++ libraries with NuttX ?
>> 
>> Regards,
>> Mark
>> _
>> Blog: blog.thepcsite.co.uk
>> Twitter: @nevynuk
>> 
>> 
>> 
>> 
>> 
> 



Re: C++ Support

2023-06-25 Thread Mark Stevens
With the patch I am seeing the application exit, it is not excepting my main 
program loop.

Also, version is now listed as 10.4 not 12.1.

Re comment about LLVm - I’m just looking for something that works and at the 
moment uCLib++ and LLVm do not work in 12.1.

Regards,
Mark
_
Blog: blog.thepcsite.co.uk
Twitter: @nevynuk





> On 25 Jun 2023, at 08:50, Mark Stevens  wrote:
> 
> So a little more progress on this one.
> 
> Turning on C++ Exception support for the PicoW:nsh build configuration 
> generates errors:
> 
> CC:  pthread/pthread_testcancel.c machine/arm/gnu_unwind_find_exidx.c:32:8: 
> error: unknown type name '__EIT_entry'
>   32 | static __EIT_entry *__exidx_start_elf;
>  |^~~
> 
> Configuration is:
> 
> - C++ enabled
> - uCLib++ library
> - GNU low level support
> - Exceptions enabled.
> 
> Turning exceptions off gives me missing symbols, guess that is going to be a 
> missing library in the link phase.
> 
> Regards,
> Mark
> _
> Blog: blog.thepcsite.co.uk
> Twitter: @nevynuk
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
>> On 24 Jun 2023, at 18:59, Mark Stevens  wrote:
>> 
>> I’m currently working on a home project with NuttX and my preferred language 
>> is really C++ for what I am doing.  I can work in C if necessary but I’d 
>> like to use some C++ features.
>> 
>> So far I have managed to get the framework of what is needed configured and 
>> the next step is to start some application implementation.  So I’m thinking 
>> core logic unit tested using the simulator and basic C++ application on the 
>> laptop.
>> 
>> So I have started a fairly basic test scenario and hit a problem with the 
>> C++ support in NuttX.
>> 
>> My application is going to be using some of the STL, at the moment I’m 
>> hitting issues with string and vector, two fairly basic and simple classes.  
>> I’m not getting any application to compile successfully.  I have tried:
>> 
>> - Basic C++ support
>> - LLVM with both the LLVM and GNU low level libraries
>> - uCLib++ with both LLVM and GNU libraries
>> 
>> I have tried this with both the sim:nsh and the raspberrypi-pico-w:nsh 
>> configurations.
>> 
>> The classes I am using are fairly basic so I could implement them myself, I 
>> would prefer to use a library version though.
>> 
>> Has anyone managed to use the C++ libraries with NuttX ?
>> 
>> Regards,
>> Mark
>> _
>> Blog: blog.thepcsite.co.uk
>> Twitter: @nevynuk
>> 
>> 
>> 
>> 
>> 
> 



Re: C++ Support

2023-06-25 Thread Mark Stevens
So figured out what the problem was with the patch - it compiles.

Just testing execution at the moment.


Regards,
Mark
__
mark.stev...@wildernesslabs.co




> On 25 Jun 2023, at 17:53, Mark Stevens  wrote:
> 
> So here is what I have run:
> 
> git checkout master
> git clean -dfx
> git reset —hard
> gh pr checkout 9610
> make distclean
> ./tools/configure.sh -l raspberrypi-pico-w:nsh
> make -j
> 
> So should just be a base configuration and this compiles OK.
> 
> I then reconfigured to system to add
> 
> C++
> uCLib++
> hellowxx
> Removed some applications and tests that I’m not interested in and add my 
> application.
> 
> make -j clean && make -j
> 
> And this results in:
> 
> Create version.h
> sed: 1: "/CONFIG_BASE_DEFCONFIG/ ...": bad flag in substitute command: '}'
> make: *** [include/nuttx/config.h] Error 1
> make: *** Waiting for unfinished jobs
> 
> Regards,
> Mark
> __
> mark.stev...@wildernesslabs.co
> 
> 
> 
> 
>> On 25 Jun 2023, at 11:39, Xiang Xiao  wrote:
>> 
>> Mark, could you try this patch:
>> https://github.com/apache/nuttx/pull/9610
>> 
>> On Sun, Jun 25, 2023 at 3:50 PM Mark Stevens  wrote:
>> 
>>> So a little more progress on this one.
>>> 
>>> Turning on C++ Exception support for the PicoW:nsh build configuration
>>> generates errors:
>>> 
>>> CC:  pthread/pthread_testcancel.c
>>> machine/arm/gnu_unwind_find_exidx.c:32:8: error: unknown type name
>>> '__EIT_entry'
>>>   32 | static __EIT_entry *__exidx_start_elf;
>>>  |^~~
>>> 
>>> Configuration is:
>>> 
>>> - C++ enabled
>>> - uCLib++ library
>>> - GNU low level support
>>> - Exceptions enabled.
>>> 
>>> Turning exceptions off gives me missing symbols, guess that is going to be
>>> a missing library in the link phase.
>>> 
>>> Regards,
>>> Mark
>>> _
>>> Blog: blog.thepcsite.co.uk
>>> Twitter: @nevynuk
>>> 
>>> 
>>> 
>>> 
>>> 
>>>> On 24 Jun 2023, at 18:59, Mark Stevens  wrote:
>>>> 
>>>> I’m currently working on a home project with NuttX and my preferred
>>> language is really C++ for what I am doing.  I can work in C if necessary
>>> but I’d like to use some C++ features.
>>>> 
>>>> So far I have managed to get the framework of what is needed configured
>>> and the next step is to start some application implementation.  So I’m
>>> thinking core logic unit tested using the simulator and basic C++
>>> application on the laptop.
>>>> 
>>>> So I have started a fairly basic test scenario and hit a problem with
>>> the C++ support in NuttX.
>>>> 
>>>> My application is going to be using some of the STL, at the moment I’m
>>> hitting issues with string and vector, two fairly basic and simple
>>> classes.  I’m not getting any application to compile successfully.  I have
>>> tried:
>>>> 
>>>> - Basic C++ support
>>>> - LLVM with both the LLVM and GNU low level libraries
>>>> - uCLib++ with both LLVM and GNU libraries
>>>> 
>>>> I have tried this with both the sim:nsh and the raspberrypi-pico-w:nsh
>>> configurations.
>>>> 
>>>> The classes I am using are fairly basic so I could implement them
>>> myself, I would prefer to use a library version though.
>>>> 
>>>> Has anyone managed to use the C++ libraries with NuttX ?
>>>> 
>>>> Regards,
>>>> Mark
>>>> _
>>>> Blog: blog.thepcsite.co.uk
>>>> Twitter: @nevynuk
>>>> 
>>>> 
>>>> 
>>>> 
>>>> 
>>> 
>>> 
> 



Re: C++ Support

2023-06-25 Thread Mark Stevens
So here is what I have run:

git checkout master
git clean -dfx
git reset —hard
gh pr checkout 9610
make distclean
./tools/configure.sh -l raspberrypi-pico-w:nsh
make -j

So should just be a base configuration and this compiles OK.

I then reconfigured to system to add

C++
uCLib++
hellowxx
Removed some applications and tests that I’m not interested in and add my 
application.

make -j clean && make -j

And this results in:

Create version.h
sed: 1: "/CONFIG_BASE_DEFCONFIG/ ...": bad flag in substitute command: '}'
make: *** [include/nuttx/config.h] Error 1
make: *** Waiting for unfinished jobs

Regards,
Mark
__
mark.stev...@wildernesslabs.co




> On 25 Jun 2023, at 11:39, Xiang Xiao  wrote:
> 
> Mark, could you try this patch:
> https://github.com/apache/nuttx/pull/9610
> 
> On Sun, Jun 25, 2023 at 3:50 PM Mark Stevens  wrote:
> 
>> So a little more progress on this one.
>> 
>> Turning on C++ Exception support for the PicoW:nsh build configuration
>> generates errors:
>> 
>> CC:  pthread/pthread_testcancel.c
>> machine/arm/gnu_unwind_find_exidx.c:32:8: error: unknown type name
>> '__EIT_entry'
>>   32 | static __EIT_entry *__exidx_start_elf;
>>  |^~~
>> 
>> Configuration is:
>> 
>> - C++ enabled
>> - uCLib++ library
>> - GNU low level support
>> - Exceptions enabled.
>> 
>> Turning exceptions off gives me missing symbols, guess that is going to be
>> a missing library in the link phase.
>> 
>> Regards,
>> Mark
>> _
>> Blog: blog.thepcsite.co.uk
>> Twitter: @nevynuk
>> 
>> 
>> 
>> 
>> 
>>> On 24 Jun 2023, at 18:59, Mark Stevens  wrote:
>>> 
>>> I’m currently working on a home project with NuttX and my preferred
>> language is really C++ for what I am doing.  I can work in C if necessary
>> but I’d like to use some C++ features.
>>> 
>>> So far I have managed to get the framework of what is needed configured
>> and the next step is to start some application implementation.  So I’m
>> thinking core logic unit tested using the simulator and basic C++
>> application on the laptop.
>>> 
>>> So I have started a fairly basic test scenario and hit a problem with
>> the C++ support in NuttX.
>>> 
>>> My application is going to be using some of the STL, at the moment I’m
>> hitting issues with string and vector, two fairly basic and simple
>> classes.  I’m not getting any application to compile successfully.  I have
>> tried:
>>> 
>>> - Basic C++ support
>>> - LLVM with both the LLVM and GNU low level libraries
>>> - uCLib++ with both LLVM and GNU libraries
>>> 
>>> I have tried this with both the sim:nsh and the raspberrypi-pico-w:nsh
>> configurations.
>>> 
>>> The classes I am using are fairly basic so I could implement them
>> myself, I would prefer to use a library version though.
>>> 
>>> Has anyone managed to use the C++ libraries with NuttX ?
>>> 
>>> Regards,
>>> Mark
>>> _
>>> Blog: blog.thepcsite.co.uk
>>> Twitter: @nevynuk
>>> 
>>> 
>>> 
>>> 
>>> 
>> 
>> 



Re: C++ Support

2023-06-25 Thread spudaneco
UCLibc++ is very old.  Most people use libxx from LLVMSent from my Galaxy
 Original message From: Mark Stevens  
Date: 6/25/23  1:50 AM  (GMT-06:00) To: dev@nuttx.apache.org Subject: Re: C++ 
Support So a little more progress on this one.Turning on C++ Exception support 
for the PicoW:nsh build configuration generates errors:CC:  
pthread/pthread_testcancel.c machine/arm/gnu_unwind_find_exidx.c:32:8: error: 
unknown type name '__EIT_entry'   32 | static __EIT_entry *__exidx_start_elf;   
   |    ^~~Configuration is:- C++ enabled- uCLib++ library- GNU low 
level support- Exceptions enabled.Turning exceptions off gives me missing 
symbols, guess that is going to be a missing library in the link 
phase.Regards,Mark_Blog: 
blog.thepcsite.co.ukTwitter: @nevynuk> On 24 Jun 2023, at 18:59, Mark Stevens 
 wrote:> > I’m currently working on a home project with 
NuttX and my preferred language is really C++ for what I am doing.  I can work 
in C if necessary but I’d like to use some C++ features.> > So far I have 
managed to get the framework of what is needed configured and the next step is 
to start some application implementation.  So I’m thinking core logic unit 
tested using the simulator and basic C++ application on the laptop.> > So I 
have started a fairly basic test scenario and hit a problem with the C++ 
support in NuttX.> > My application is going to be using some of the STL, at 
the moment I’m hitting issues with string and vector, two fairly basic and 
simple classes.  I’m not getting any application to compile successfully.  I 
have tried:> > - Basic C++ support> - LLVM with both the LLVM and GNU low level 
libraries> - uCLib++ with both LLVM and GNU libraries> > I have tried this with 
both the sim:nsh and the raspberrypi-pico-w:nsh configurations.> > The classes 
I am using are fairly basic so I could implement them myself, I would prefer to 
use a library version though.> > Has anyone managed to use the C++ libraries 
with NuttX ?> > Regards,> Mark> _> Blog: 
blog.thepcsite.co.uk> Twitter: @nevynuk> > > > > 

Re: C++ Support

2023-06-25 Thread Xiang Xiao
Mark, could you try this patch:
https://github.com/apache/nuttx/pull/9610

On Sun, Jun 25, 2023 at 3:50 PM Mark Stevens  wrote:

> So a little more progress on this one.
>
> Turning on C++ Exception support for the PicoW:nsh build configuration
> generates errors:
>
> CC:  pthread/pthread_testcancel.c
> machine/arm/gnu_unwind_find_exidx.c:32:8: error: unknown type name
> '__EIT_entry'
>32 | static __EIT_entry *__exidx_start_elf;
>   |^~~
>
> Configuration is:
>
> - C++ enabled
> - uCLib++ library
> - GNU low level support
> - Exceptions enabled.
>
> Turning exceptions off gives me missing symbols, guess that is going to be
> a missing library in the link phase.
>
> Regards,
> Mark
> _
> Blog: blog.thepcsite.co.uk
> Twitter: @nevynuk
>
>
>
>
>
> > On 24 Jun 2023, at 18:59, Mark Stevens  wrote:
> >
> > I’m currently working on a home project with NuttX and my preferred
> language is really C++ for what I am doing.  I can work in C if necessary
> but I’d like to use some C++ features.
> >
> > So far I have managed to get the framework of what is needed configured
> and the next step is to start some application implementation.  So I’m
> thinking core logic unit tested using the simulator and basic C++
> application on the laptop.
> >
> > So I have started a fairly basic test scenario and hit a problem with
> the C++ support in NuttX.
> >
> > My application is going to be using some of the STL, at the moment I’m
> hitting issues with string and vector, two fairly basic and simple
> classes.  I’m not getting any application to compile successfully.  I have
> tried:
> >
> > - Basic C++ support
> > - LLVM with both the LLVM and GNU low level libraries
> > - uCLib++ with both LLVM and GNU libraries
> >
> > I have tried this with both the sim:nsh and the raspberrypi-pico-w:nsh
> configurations.
> >
> > The classes I am using are fairly basic so I could implement them
> myself, I would prefer to use a library version though.
> >
> > Has anyone managed to use the C++ libraries with NuttX ?
> >
> > Regards,
> > Mark
> > _
> > Blog: blog.thepcsite.co.uk
> > Twitter: @nevynuk
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
>
>


Re: C++ Support

2023-06-25 Thread Mark Stevens
So a little more progress on this one.

Turning on C++ Exception support for the PicoW:nsh build configuration 
generates errors:

CC:  pthread/pthread_testcancel.c machine/arm/gnu_unwind_find_exidx.c:32:8: 
error: unknown type name '__EIT_entry'
   32 | static __EIT_entry *__exidx_start_elf;
  |^~~

Configuration is:

- C++ enabled
- uCLib++ library
- GNU low level support
- Exceptions enabled.

Turning exceptions off gives me missing symbols, guess that is going to be a 
missing library in the link phase.

Regards,
Mark
_
Blog: blog.thepcsite.co.uk
Twitter: @nevynuk





> On 24 Jun 2023, at 18:59, Mark Stevens  wrote:
> 
> I’m currently working on a home project with NuttX and my preferred language 
> is really C++ for what I am doing.  I can work in C if necessary but I’d like 
> to use some C++ features.
> 
> So far I have managed to get the framework of what is needed configured and 
> the next step is to start some application implementation.  So I’m thinking 
> core logic unit tested using the simulator and basic C++ application on the 
> laptop.
> 
> So I have started a fairly basic test scenario and hit a problem with the C++ 
> support in NuttX.
> 
> My application is going to be using some of the STL, at the moment I’m 
> hitting issues with string and vector, two fairly basic and simple classes.  
> I’m not getting any application to compile successfully.  I have tried:
> 
> - Basic C++ support
> - LLVM with both the LLVM and GNU low level libraries
> - uCLib++ with both LLVM and GNU libraries
> 
> I have tried this with both the sim:nsh and the raspberrypi-pico-w:nsh 
> configurations.
> 
> The classes I am using are fairly basic so I could implement them myself, I 
> would prefer to use a library version though.
> 
> Has anyone managed to use the C++ libraries with NuttX ?
> 
> Regards,
> Mark
> _
> Blog: blog.thepcsite.co.uk
> Twitter: @nevynuk
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 



C++ Support

2023-06-24 Thread Mark Stevens
I’m currently working on a home project with NuttX and my preferred language is 
really C++ for what I am doing.  I can work in C if necessary but I’d like to 
use some C++ features.

So far I have managed to get the framework of what is needed configured and the 
next step is to start some application implementation.  So I’m thinking core 
logic unit tested using the simulator and basic C++ application on the laptop.

So I have started a fairly basic test scenario and hit a problem with the C++ 
support in NuttX.

My application is going to be using some of the STL, at the moment I’m hitting 
issues with string and vector, two fairly basic and simple classes.  I’m not 
getting any application to compile successfully.  I have tried:

- Basic C++ support
- LLVM with both the LLVM and GNU low level libraries
- uCLib++ with both LLVM and GNU libraries

I have tried this with both the sim:nsh and the raspberrypi-pico-w:nsh 
configurations.

The classes I am using are fairly basic so I could implement them myself, I 
would prefer to use a library version though.

Has anyone managed to use the C++ libraries with NuttX ?

Regards,
Mark
_
Blog: blog.thepcsite.co.uk
Twitter: @nevynuk