??????How to link the thirdparty library such as .a file into myproject?

Tanks for your reply. ------ ??: "marko kiiskila" : 2016??11??9?? 00:49:14 ??: "dev"; : Re: How to link the thirdparty library such as .a file into myproject? Hi, when in doubt, you can take a look at output of newt

OS event queue changes

Hello all, Recently a pretty big change was made to Mynewt's event queue model. The Mynewt documentation gives a good overview of how event queues used to work (http://mynewt.apache.org/develop/os/core_os/event_queue/event_queue/). Here is the old os_event struct: struct os_event {

Re: [DISCUSS] Proposed changes to mynewt website

Hi Peter, Thanks for the suggestion. I agree such a diagram would represent the goals of our security features better. I tried to condense the information into a small enough image to replace the current “image header” one on the landing page but it’s just too much. So I have added a deeper

Re: Angled-brackets vs. quotes in #include directives

Hi, On 7 Nov 2016, at 19:04, Christopher Collins wrote: On Mon, Nov 07, 2016 at 09:45:48AM -0800, marko kiiskila wrote: On Nov 7, 2016, at 8:43 AM, Christopher Collins wrote: Is there a particular reason that you would prefer this? By my reading of the standard, using

Re: How to link the thirdparty library such as .a file into myproject?

Hi, when in doubt, you can take a look at output of newt -lDEBUG build That’ll show the command line during linking. I admit, that looks promising. When I tried that one out, those flags were not passed to linker, however. So it’s quite possible that pkg.lflags are not honored. Also, we

Re: ISO8601 Timestamps

Hi Kevin! On Tue, Nov 08, 2016 at 09:37:18AM +0100, Kevin Townsend wrote: > Would it make sense to add support to datetime.c/h to convert to and from > ISO8601 timestamps, which are much more convenient to display since you can > use a struct like this to print the values directly in the shell,

ISO8601 Timestamps

Would it make sense to add support to datetime.c/h to convert to and from ISO8601 timestamps, which are much more convenient to display since you can use a struct like this to print the values directly in the shell, etc.: typedef struct ATTR_PACKED { char year[4];/**<