Initial implementation of RFC 5424 support (syslog protocol). Allows
users to force-format the syslog output in a RFC 5424 compatible way,
making NuttX systems 'originators' that are able to interface with
syslog 'collectors' and 'relays' (useful for logging to syslog servers).
In addition to regular formatting options for syslog output, users can
also add structured data (currently only timeQuality is implemented,
assuming no sync and no timezone is no known). Facilities and severities
now also follow RFC 5424. Support for additional features (like
more sdata elements, msgid, etc.) will need to be built into the syslog
implementation if desired.
POSIX states "If the maskpri argument is 0, the current log mask is
not modified." The current implementation in NuttX doesn't
respect this and thus is in a clear violation with a strict POSIX
compliance rule in The Inviolable Principles of NuttX.
This commit therefore changes the behavior to the expected one. Passing
argument 0 doesn't change the current log mask, but just returns the
old one. Completely disabling logging at runtime is thus not possible,
but you may set the highest priority LOG_EMERG only to disable most of
the messages. Default can still be set to no logging with
CONFIG_SYSLOG_DEFAULT_MASK configuration option.
Signed-off-by: Michal Lenc <michallenc@seznam.cz>
This patch fixed userspace headers conflict. Architecture-related definition and API should not be exposed to users.
Signed-off-by: ouyangxiangzhen <ouyangxiangzhen@xiaomi.com>
Most tools used for compliance and SBOM generation use SPDX identifiers
This change brings us a step closer to an easy SBOM generation.
Signed-off-by: Alin Jerpelea <alin.jerpelea@sony.com>
adapts to third-party code compilation. in the process of porting ConnMan,
we encounter some situations where the structure is not defined, or the
returned data types do not match the expectations. Refer to the common
implementation of other systems and add relevant definitions.
Signed-off-by: zhanghongyu <zhanghongyu@xiaomi.com>
Atmel toolchain AVR compiler provides a transparent in-flash object support using __flash and __memx symbols. The former indicates to compiler that this is a flash-based object. The later used with pointer indicates that the referenced object may reside either in flash or in RAM. The compiler automatically makes 32-bit pointer with flag indicating whether referenced object is in flash or RAM and generates code to access either in run-time. Thus, any function that accepts __memx object can transparently work with RAM and flash objects.
For platforms with a Harvard architecture and a very small RAM like AVR this allows to move all constant strings used in trace messages to flash in the instruction address space, releasing resources for other things.
This change introduces IOBJ and IPTR type qualifiers. The 'I' indicates that the object may like in instruction space on a Harvard architecture machine.
For platforms that do not have __flash and __memx or similar symbols IOBJ and IPTR are empty, making the types equivalent to, for example, 'const char' and 'const char*'. For Atmel compiler these will become 'const __flash char' and 'const __memx char*'. All printf() functions and syslog() functions are changed so that the qualifier is used with the format parameter.
From: Dimitry Kloper <dikloper@cisco.com>
