The FDPIC counterpart of examples/nxflatxip, kept separate from it: that
example is about NXFLAT, and mixing the two module formats into one program
would leave neither demonstrating anything clearly.
Four subcommands, each showing one property of the loader. 'qsort' is the
simplest case it has -- one self-contained module, two concurrent instances,
one shared copy of the text in flash and a private copy of the data each,
with the pin count showing the extent held in place while they run and
released after. 'solib' adds a shared library, so two objects are mapped
and each instance still gets its own copy of both objects' data. 'cxx' is
the same in C++, which additionally requires global constructors to have run
in dependency order before main. 'jmprel' is a module whose imports are all
in DT_JMPREL rather than DT_REL.
The modules are embedded as headers rather than built as part of the app:
linking one needs arm-uclinuxfdpiceabi binutils, which the tree does not
require, so the headers are committed and both this example and
testing/fs/xipfs build with a plain toolchain.
Their sources are in modules/, with a makefile that rebuilds every header
from them on an explicit 'make regen NUTTX_DIR=...' and is never invoked by
the application build. It drives nuttx/tools/fdpic and writes the headers
this example needs alongside the ones testing/fs/xipfs needs, so one source
tree serves both and the two cannot drift apart. CPU is cortex-m3 there
deliberately: a v7-M module runs on the v8-M targets too, so one set of blobs
serves both the RP2350 and mps2-an500, while a cortex-m33 build produces
blobs the Cortex-M7 cannot execute at all.
This demonstrates; it does not assert. The assertions are in the fdpic and
reject sections of apps/testing/fs/xipfs.
Verified on a Pimoroni Pico Plus 2: all four subcommands, and nxflatxip
unaffected alongside them. Also verified on mps2-an500 under QEMU, which is
a Cortex-M7 -- a different core generation from the RP2350's Cortex-M33.
Assisted-by: Claude Code:claude-opus-5
Signed-off-by: Marco Casaroli <marco.casaroli@gmail.com>
The point of a writable execute-in-place file system is that a module can
arrive after the firmware was built and still run without being copied into
RAM. This demonstrates exactly that, end to end: it writes an NXFLAT module
into xipfs the way a download would, declaring the size up front so the
extent is exact, checks the file system can hand out a real flash pointer
for it, and runs two instances concurrently.
Both instances report the address of their own text and of their stack. The
text address is the same in both and is inside the flash window -- it is the
address the file occupies on the media -- while the stacks differ. While
they run, the extent carries one pin per instance, which is what stops the
defragmenter relocating code that is executing.
Two subcommands cover the file system rather than the module. bench times a
bulk read out of the mapped flash before and after a write, which on the
RP2350 is the cost of whichever path the driver used to restore XIP. defrag
fills the volume, deletes every other file until an allocation genuinely
cannot be satisfied, compacts, retries the same allocation, then verifies
every relocated file byte for byte and again after a remount, printing a
block map at each step.
The module has neither static data nor string constants, and reports through
a callback into the firmware instead of formatting its own output. That is
not stylistic: the ldnxflat in circulation resolves the GOT entries for .bss
objects into the import table, and drops the addend when it resolves the
PC-relative references to .rodata, so a module using either quietly computes
wrong addresses. The comment in module/xipmod.c records both. The callback
also exercises the other direction of the interface, firmware code entered
with the module's data base still live in r10.
Assisted-by: Claude Code:claude-opus-5
Signed-off-by: Marco Casaroli <marco.casaroli@gmail.com>
This ports mwdemo.c from Microwindows as a standalone NuttX example
application. mwdemo is the primary Win32 API demo in the Microwindows
project, featuring 3D graphics, window controls, timer-driven
animation, and bitmap image rendering.
The demo runs on both qemu-intel64:mw and sim:mw configurations.
Signed-off-by: Acfboy <AcfboyU@outlook.com>
examples/microwindows: address review, clean up mwdemo.
- Replace minimal copyright notice with full Apache 2.0 license header
- Use angle brackets for system and microwindows includes
- Remove OS-specific dead code (DOS_TURBOC, RTEMS, EMSCRIPTEN/MULTIAPP)
- Drop unused demo-mode macros and their corresponding dead code paths
(IMAGE, CLIENT3D, CLIPDEMO, ARCDEMO). Keep a fixed GRAPH3D+CONTROLS
configuration as the single NuttX demo.
- Add g_ prefix to global variable (image -> g_image)
- Move demoWndData typedef from mid-file to Private Types section
- Merge WinMain body into main() and remove the WinMain indirection
- Removed unused images.
Signed-off-by: Acfboy <AcfboyU@outlook.com>
Add a -p option to select the pattern to draw. The existing expanding
rectangles animation remains the default, and a new "smpte" pattern
fills the display with seven equal vertical bars (white, yellow, cyan,
green, magenta, red and blue), which is useful to verify color ordering
and channel wiring of a framebuffer display.
To support more than one palette, the draw_rect() helpers now receive
the color value to write instead of an index into the per-format color
tables. Monochrome displays pick black or white per bar using a BT.601
luma threshold.
The FBIO_UPDATE ioctl is moved out of draw_rect() into a new
present_area() helper, so the SMPTE pattern can draw every bar and
then update the display only once.
Assisted-by: Cursor:claude-opus-5
Signed-off-by: Filipe Cavalcanti <filipe.cavalcanti@espressif.com>
Extend the examples/sotest packaging path so the shared-library test
fixtures can also be prepared through nxpkg-style package artifacts.
Generate shared-index.json and pkgsotest.nsh from the built modprint
and sotest shared objects, recording the correct target arch/compat
metadata and SHA-256 digests for the packaged shared-library fixtures.
Allow sotest to run in either its existing builtin-ROMFS flow or from
explicit shared-library paths, with a --mount helper mode for
preparing the builtin test mount separately. Keep the paired fixture
outputs in one grouped make step so parallel builds do not re-enter
the generator independently.
This makes the sotest shared-library example usable as a
package-style fixture producer for the Dynamic ELF/nxpkg series,
useful for validating the shared-library side of the packaging flow
where the loader should consume installed artifacts rather than only
the default builtin test paths. The existing builtin-ROMFS path is
preserved with no regression to the normal sotest example flow.
Assisted-by: Claude:claude-sonnet-5
Assisted-by: OpenAI Codex:gpt-5.6-sol
Signed-off-by: aviralgarg05 <gargaviral99@gmail.com>
Extend the examples/elf ROMFS path so nxpkg validation can use
generated package fixtures instead of hand-managed metadata.
Generate index.json, bad-index.json, pkgtest.nsh, and pkgfail.nsh
from the built hello ELF, recording the correct target arch/compat
metadata and SHA-256 digest for the valid fixture. Keep mismatched-
target and missing-artifact cases alongside the valid fixture so
nxpkg target selection and failure handling can be exercised from
the same example tree. Group the paired fixture outputs in one make
step so parallel builds do not re-enter the generator independently.
This keeps the fixture metadata tied to the actual built hello
artifact instead of relying on manually maintained hashes or ad hoc
shell setup, making follow-up review and later test reruns more
predictable. There is no intended loader or board-behavior change;
this is limited to fixture generation inside examples/elf.
Assisted-by: Claude:claude-sonnet-5
Assisted-by: OpenAI Codex:gpt-5.6-sol
Signed-off-by: aviralgarg05 <gargaviral99@gmail.com>
Adds an example application leveraging the Morsey library for
transmitting Morse code, either to the console (debug) or to GPIO
devices for now as the two supported sinks.
Signed-off-by: Matteo Golin <matteo.golin@gmail.com>
This example is an LVGL application which reads pressure and temperature
data from a barometer and displays it on gauges. It is intended to
provide an idea of what LVGL on NuttX can practically be used for in an
application.
Signed-off-by: Matteo Golin <matteo.golin@gmail.com>
The configured path size already includes its NUL terminator. Adding
another byte made the maximum address length exceed sockaddr_un, while
ustream could write at sun_path[UNIX_PATH_MAX].
Use the existing bounded copy length directly as the path portion of
the socket address and rely on strlcpy for termination.
Signed-off-by: Old-Ding <35417409+Old-Ding@users.noreply.github.com>
This commit fixes the audio_rtttl example (which was undocumented and
previously used kernel-level functions) such that now it uses the RTTTL
parsing library. Contributors can implement 'players' for different
types of audio sinks. Currently, PWM is supported.
BREAKING: The previous version of this example only supported a single
board (Spresense) and uses public interfaces from the kernel code. Now
it only uses user-space interfaces and supports any board implementing
those interfaces. Users who relied on the old behaviour should submit a
patch to add a new player to this application which uses the desired
audio sink for the Spresense through user-space interfaces.
Signed-off-by: Matteo Golin <matteo.golin@gmail.com>
Implement the subscriber client that optionally integrates
the TLS layer and can reconnect to the broker if the
application is running in unstable network environments.
The client is compliant with all 3 levels of QoS.
Signed-off-by: Mihai Pacuraru <mpacuraru@protonmail.com>
The lp503x shell command handlers receive the remaining input string as their argument. Treat empty colour arguments as the query case, document that query form in help text, and keep colour and brightness values signed until the existing range checks have run so invalid values are not silently truncated.
Guard the readline_stream() result before using it as a buffer index. readline_stream() returns EOF on end of file or failure, and writing buffer[len] before checking len can write before the stack buffer.
Use MAX_BRIGHTNESS consistently for brightness range checks.
Signed-off-by: Old-Ding <ai.neo.ae86@gmail.com>
Several malloc() results in the wgetjson example were used before checking for allocation failure, which could crash low-memory paths before cleanup ran.
Return or propagate allocation errors before using the allocated buffers. Use explicit NULL comparisons for the new pointer checks to match review feedback.
Signed-off-by: Old-Ding <ai.neo.ae86@gmail.com>
read_pkt() terminates the received payload with buff[ret], but a full-size read can leave no room for that trailing NUL byte.
Limit the read length to one byte less than the buffer size so the received payload remains safely terminated before it is printed.
Signed-off-by: Old-Ding <ai.neo.ae86@gmail.com>
nrf24_read() reads up to the nRF24L01 maximum payload length and then appends a NUL terminator for the receive buffer. A full 32-byte payload can therefore write one byte past the local rbuf[32].
Reserve one extra byte for the terminator while keeping the read length capped at NRF24L01_MAX_PAYLOAD_LEN. Dump the number of bytes actually received in the debug path.
Signed-off-by: Old-Ding <ai.neo.ae86@gmail.com>
xmlrpc_handler() stores HTTP header values in a CONFIG_XMLRPC_STRINGSIZE + 1 byte buffer, but it passed CONFIG_EXAMPLES_XMLRPC_BUFFERSIZE to xmlrpc_getheader(). With the defaults, that allows a 1024 byte copy into a 65 byte destination.
Make xmlrpc_getheader() treat size as the destination capacity, reserve one byte for the terminator, and pass sizeof(value) from the caller.
Signed-off-by: Old-Ding <ai.neo.ae86@gmail.com>
The netloop and poll TCP echo examples receive up to IOBUFFER_SIZE bytes and then append a NUL terminator before logging the data. A full-size receive can therefore write one byte past the input buffer.
Reserve one extra byte in the buffers that are terminated after recv(). Keep the receive limit and echo length capped at IOBUFFER_SIZE so the data path is unchanged.
Signed-off-by: Old-Ding <ai.neo.ae86@gmail.com>
Rework the terminal input selection into an explicit three-way Kconfig
choice so the format each keyboard delivers is picked up front:
- On-screen keyboard (touch) - default, unchanged behaviour.
- Matrix / upper-half keyboard - reads struct keyboard_event_s events
(for example the M5Stack Cardputer matrix on /dev/kbd0).
- USB HID keyboard - reads a byte stream (for example /dev/kbda with
CONFIG_USBHOST_HIDKBD).
The physical-keyboard variant now polls the device non-blocking from the
LVGL thread (no dedicated task), mirroring the touch variant. The USB
path decodes the stream with the keyboard codec, so with a driver built
for CONFIG_HIDKBD_ENCODED the Up/Down cursor keys scroll the terminal;
a plain-ASCII stream still works as ordinary key presses.
Signed-off-by: Jorge Guzman <jorge.gzm@gmail.com>
The GPS example appends serial input to a fixed-size NMEA line buffer until CR or LF without checking the buffer limit. A malformed or overlong input line can write past the end of line[], and the code also uses ch even when read() does not return a byte.
Read bytes only after a successful read(), stop storing at MINMEA_MAX_LENGTH - 1, drain overlong lines until the line ending, and skip parsing truncated sentences.
Generated-by: OpenAI Codex
Signed-off-by: Old-Ding <35417409+Old-Ding@users.noreply.github.com>
Refactor the LVGL terminal into a shared core (lvglterm.c) plus two
selectable input variants: the existing on-screen touch keyboard
(lvglterm_touch.c) and a new physical keyboard variant (lvglterm_kbd.c) that
reads key events from a /dev/kbdN device and streams them to the shell.
The input source is chosen with a Kconfig choice (touch by default, keeping
the previous behaviour). The keyboard variant reads its device from
CONFIG_EXAMPLES_LVGLTERM_KBD_DEV (default /dev/kbd0), overridable by the first
command-line argument, and scrolls the output with the Fn cursor keys. A font
choice (UNSCII 8 or 16) is added for low-resolution displays.
Signed-off-by: Jorge Guzman <jorge.gzm@gmail.com>
The O_RDOK/O_WROK aliases have been removed from fcntl.h. Replace
all remaining O_RDOK usage with O_RDONLY in the apps repository.
Signed-off-by: Xiang Xiao <xiaoxiang@xiaomi.com>
The O_RDOK/O_WROK aliases have been removed from fcntl.h. Replace
all remaining O_RDOK usage with O_RDONLY in the apps repository.
Signed-off-by: Xiang Xiao <xiaoxiang@xiaomi.com>
The g_rootdir[] table initialized each entry's struct dirent member
positionally as { DTYPE_FILE, "FileN" }, which assumes d_type is the
first field. This breaks when struct dirent gains the POSIX d_ino field
as its first member (see apache/nuttx: "fs/dirent: add d_ino member to
struct dirent"): the file-name string would be assigned to d_type,
producing -Wint-conversion warnings and an "initializer element is not
computable at load time" error.
Use designated initializers (.d_type / .d_name) so the table is robust
against the field order of struct dirent.
Also fix a 'Initiallly' typo in a nearby comment flagged by codespell.
Signed-off-by: Xiang Xiao <xiaoxiang@xiaomi.com>
Move GPS example units after the printed values to match the requested output style.
Wrap long printf format strings for checkpatch.
Signed-off-by: Nightt <87569709+nightt5879@users.noreply.github.com>
The GPS example prints parsed measurements without explicit units. The RMC
floating-point speed path also used minmea_tocoord(), even though speed is
not a coordinate.
Add units to the output labels, print speed with minmea_tofloat(), and print
GGA altitude as a scaled value with the sentence-provided unit.
Signed-off-by: Nightt <87569709+nightt5879@users.noreply.github.com>
Print each argument passed from nsh with its index, and report when
the example is running on the simulator target. This makes the Rust
example demonstrate both C argv handling and target-specific output.
Signed-off-by: Shoji Tokunaga <toku@mac.com>
On the sim target (Windows/macOS/Linux), hello_rust_cargo_main() ended
with an infinite `loop {}` that never returned control to NSH, so the
example could not exit and the shell prompt hung.
Introduce a Cargo `sim` feature that is enabled only when CONFIG_ARCH_SIM
is set, and use it to compile out the trailing infinite loop and return 0
instead. Other embedded targets keep the original looping behavior.
Signed-off-by: Shoji Tokunaga <toku@mac.com>
Initial development of the NuttX's Web Panel application. This is
a self-hosted web page application that enables retrieving system
info, provides a simple NSH terminal and enables uploading files.
Signed-off-by: Tiago Medicci <tiago.medicci@espressif.com>
This commit adds a simple websocket server example that echoes data
back to the client using libwebsockets.
Signed-off-by: Tiago Medicci <tiago.medicci@espressif.com>
Start the mDNS daemon based on the event of getting a new IP
address for any of the system's network interfaces. This allows
DHCP client to trigger the mDNS daemon after getting a new IP
address, for instance.
Signed-off-by: Tiago Medicci <tiago.medicci@espressif.com>
The tasks CGI used nxsched_foreach() to walk scheduler internals and read
fields directly from struct tcb_s. That exposes an application example to
non-standard OS internals.
Read task information from /proc/<pid>/status instead, matching the public
procfs interface used by other task listing tools.
Signed-off-by: Nightt <87569709+nightt5879@users.noreply.github.com>
Add a new RNG90 example application that opens the RNG90 character device, reads random bytes, and prints them in hexadecimal format.
The example supports optional command-line arguments for device path and byte count and integrates with Kconfig, Make, and CMake build flows.
Signed-off-by: Felipe Moura <moura.fmo@gmail.com>
Add a Rust make helper that collects crate input files, and use it for
the Rust hello and slint examples.
This makes the generated Rust static libraries depend on the crate
sources, manifests, build scripts. Hook the libraries into both context
and all, so re-running make after editing Rust inputs rebuilds the crate.
Signed-off-by: Shoji Tokunaga <toku@mac.com>
Mirror of microros_pub for the receive direction. Creates a node,
subscribes to /nuttx_sub with std_msgs/Int32, drives an rclc_executor
spin loop, and prints each received value. Exercises the new
rclc_executor + subscription callback path on top of the
microros_transport library shipped in apps/system/microros.
Validates the NuttX-native transport in the agent->client direction
end-to-end against a micro-ROS agent + ros2 topic pub on the host.
Signed-off-by: Arjav Patel <arjav1528@gmail.com>
End-to-end exercise of the micro-ROS stack on NuttX: calls
microros_transport_init() to register the configured backend,
brings up rclc_support / node / publisher, publishes 30
std_msgs/Int32 messages on /nuttx_pub at 1 Hz, then tears the
stack down cleanly.
The example's Make.defs adds $(APPDIR)/system/microros/transport
to its own CFLAGS rather than the system/microros Make.defs, so
the transport-glue header path is not pushed into the global
search path for unrelated apps.
Serves as the smoke test for the transport layer and as a template
for downstream publisher apps.
Signed-off-by: Arjav Patel <arjav1528@gmail.com>
Add missing failure handling for direct strdup() and asprintf() calls where the allocated result is consumed locally before any NULL/error check.
This keeps the scope to the functions named in #1727 and avoids changing pass-through return sites where callers already receive NULL on allocation failure.
Signed-off-by: Nightt <87569709+nightt5879@users.noreply.github.com>
Use the hello_rust_cargo-specific Kconfig symbols for the built-in
application stack size and priority.
Previously, CMake referenced the generic hello example symbols, so the
configured hello_rust_cargo stack size could be ignored.
Signed-off-by: Shoji Tokunaga <toku@mac.com>
Remove refenrences to PULSECOUNT from PWM example.
Pulse count driver will be handled by separate application.
Signed-off-by: raiden00pl <raiden00@railab.me>
Open the LP503X device with O_WRONLY because the driver registers the device node with write-only permissions and the example controls it through ioctl().
Signed-off-by: Nightt <87569709+nightt5879@users.noreply.github.com>
Add missing mode arguments to direct open() calls that use O_CREAT.
Also open the lp503x device with explicit read-only flags instead of O_CREAT, matching the device-node usage.
Signed-off-by: Nightt <87569709+nightt5879@users.noreply.github.com>
Now that time_t is unconditionally 64-bit (signed int64_t) and the
struct timespec fields tv_sec / tv_nsec are wide enough on their own,
the explicit (uint64_t)/(int64_t)/(int) casts that used to guard the
multiplications and subtractions in *_us / *_ms / *_ns helpers are no
longer needed. Drop them to keep the timekeeping math readable.
In the same spirit, this commit also normalises the printf-style format
specifiers and casts used to print tv_sec / tv_nsec / tv_usec values.
The prior code was a mix of "%d"/"%u"/"%ld"/"%lu"/"%lld" with matching
(int)/(unsigned long)/(long long) casts; some formats truncated time_t
on 32-bit hosts, others mismatched signedness or width. Replace all
such cases with the portable POSIX-recommended forms:
- tv_sec (time_t, signed, impl-defined width) -> %jd + (intmax_t)
- tv_nsec (long, signed) -> %ld (no cast)
- tv_usec (suseconds_t / long) -> %ld (no cast)
Also drop two stale `(FAR const time_t *)&ts.tv_sec` casts that are
unnecessary now that ts.tv_sec is plain time_t.
Arithmetic-cleanup files (existing scope):
- benchmarks/cyclictest/cyclictest.c: timediff_us()
- benchmarks/sd_bench/sd_bench_main.c: get_time_delta_us()
- examples/oneshot/oneshot_main.c: maxus computation
- examples/watchdog/watchdog_main.c: current_time_ms (x2)
- industry/nxmodbus/nxmb_internal.h: nxmb_util_clock_ms()
- netutils/ntpclient/ntpclient.c: timespec2ntp()
- netutils/ptpd/ptpd.c: ptp_adjtime()
- system/dd/dd_main.c: elapsed accounting
- testing/drivers/drivertest/drivertest_posix_timer.c:
get_timestamp()
- testing/drivers/sd_stress/sd_stress_main.c:get_time_delta()
- testing/sched/getprime/getprime_main.c: elapsed accounting
- testing/sched/pthread_mutex_perf/pthread_mutex_perf.c:
timespec_avg()
Printf-format-fix files (new in this revision):
- examples/adjtime/adjtime_main.c
- examples/charger/charger_main.c
- examples/netpkt/netpkt_ethercat.c
- fsutils/mkfatfs/mkfatfs.c
- graphics/tiff/tiff_initialize.c
- netutils/ptpd/ptpd.c
- nshlib/nsh_timcmds.c
- system/coredump/coredump.c
- system/ptpd/ptpd_main.c
- testing/drivers/drivertest/drivertest_oneshot.c
- testing/mm/kasantest/kasantest.c
- testing/ostest/semtimed.c
- testing/sched/pthread_mutex_perf/pthread_mutex_perf.c
- testing/sched/timerjitter/timerjitter.c
- testing/testsuites/kernel/time/cases/clock_test_clock01.c
- testing/testsuites/kernel/time/cases/clock_test_smoke.c
No behavioural change.
Signed-off-by: Xiang Xiao <xiaoxiang@xiaomi.com>
Align with the upstream nuttx change that drops the sclock_t alias now
that clock_t is itself a signed 64-bit type (int64_t). Beyond the pure
sclock_t -> clock_t rename, this commit also removes the
now-unnecessary (time_t)-1 / (time_t)0 / (off_t)-1 casts that were
papering over the previously-unsigned time_t.
Files touched:
- examples/alarm/alarm_main.c: sclock_t -> clock_t
- netutils/dhcpd/dhcpd.c: sclock_t -> clock_t
- netutils/ftpd/ftpd.c: sclock_t -> clock_t
- netutils/thttpd/libhttpd.c,
netutils/thttpd/tdate_parse.c: drop (time_t)-1 / (time_t)0 /
(off_t)-1 sentinel casts
- system/resmonitor/filldisk.c,
system/zmodem/zm_receive.c: sclock_t -> clock_t
- testing/ostest/wdog.c: sclock_t -> clock_t (the bulk
of the rename, 30 sites)
- testing/testsuites/kernel/syscall/cases/{clock_nanosleep_test,
fsync_test,time_test}.c: drop (time_t)-1 casts in the
new signed-time_t world
No behavioural change.
Signed-off-by: Xiang Xiao <xiaoxiang@xiaomi.com>
NuttX always uses a 64-bit system clock now (time_t/clock_t are
always 64-bit). Remove the obsolete CONFIG_SYSTEM_TIME64 #ifdef
branches and Kconfig dependency.
- examples/dronecan: drop SYSTEM_TIME64 dependency
- examples/netlink_route: always use PRIx64
- netutils/netinit: always use the 1-hour LONG_TIME_SEC
- netutils/ptpd: always pack the 48-bit seconds field and apply
the 64-bit overflow guard in timespec_delta_ns()
- testing/ostest/semtimed: always validate tv_sec >= 0
Signed-off-by: Xiang Xiao <xiaoxiang@xiaomi.com>
The matching nuttx commit removes CONFIG_HAVE_LONG_LONG; clean up the
remaining users in nuttx-apps so that "long long" is always assumed:
- examples/noteprintf, examples/nxscope:
unconditionally exercise the %lld / long long branch.
- fsutils/mkfatfs/configfat.c:
drop the 32-bit fall-back paths in mkfatfs_nfatsect12/16/32;
always use uint64_t for the FAT-size arithmetic.
- logging/nxscope/nxscope_chan.c:
drop the CONFIG_HAVE_LONG_LONG guard around the 64-bit
sample helpers.
- netutils/ftpd, netutils/ntpclient:
always emit the 64-bit format strings.
- testing/fs/fstest/fstest_main.c:
drop the parallel 32-bit verification path; keep only the
64-bit (long long) random pattern generator.
- system/zmodem/host/nuttx/compiler.h:
remove the host-side CONFIG_HAVE_LONG_LONG stub macro.
Signed-off-by: Xiang Xiao <xiaoxiang@xiaomi.com>
