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Jaremy Creechley 1dc47696c0 Add Zephyr Support (#19003)
* Porting Nim to run on Zephyr.

Includes changes to `std/net`.

Squashed commit of the following:
    tweaking more memory / malloc things
    revert back bitmasks
    tweaking nim to use kernel heap as C malloc doesn't work
    fixing socket polling on zephyr
    cleanup getting maximum sockets for process or for rtos'es
    reorganizing and fixing net for async / system
    merge netlite changes back into nativesockets
    merge netlite changes back into nativesockets
    reverting native sockets back
    tweaking nim / zephyr network
    adding option to run 'net-lite' from linux
    bridging zephyr's max connections
    fixing net errors
    fixing compilation with getAddrString
    fixing compilation with getAddrString
    experimenting with a nativesockets_lite ... getAddrString
    experimenting with a nativesockets_lite ... getAddrString
    experimenting with a nativesockets_lite ... getLocalAddr
    experimenting with a nativesockets_lite ... getLocalAddr
    experimenting with a nativesockets_lite ...
    add note regarding incorrect FreeRTOS Sockadd_in fields
    changing to NIM_STATIC_ASSERT
    cleaning up the static_assert error messages
    cleaning up the static_assert error messages
    setting up static assert ftw!
    testing compile time asserts
    reworking Sockaddr objects to more closely match various platforms
    reworking Sockaddr objects to more closely match various platforms
    reworking Sockaddr objects to more closely match various platforms
    finding missing items (issue  #18684)
    fixup posix constants (issue  #18684)
    adding plumbing for zephyr os (issue  #18684)
    adding plumbing for zephyr os (issue  #18684)

* fixing constant capitalizations

* remove extra debug prints and fix TSa_Family/cint issue

* remove extra debug prints and fix TSa_Family/cint issue

* Porting Nim to run on Zephyr.

Includes changes to `std/net`.

Squashed commit of the following:
    tweaking more memory / malloc things
    revert back bitmasks
    tweaking nim to use kernel heap as C malloc doesn't work
    fixing socket polling on zephyr
    cleanup getting maximum sockets for process or for rtos'es
    reorganizing and fixing net for async / system
    merge netlite changes back into nativesockets
    merge netlite changes back into nativesockets
    reverting native sockets back
    tweaking nim / zephyr network
    adding option to run 'net-lite' from linux
    bridging zephyr's max connections
    fixing net errors
    fixing compilation with getAddrString
    fixing compilation with getAddrString
    experimenting with a nativesockets_lite ... getAddrString
    experimenting with a nativesockets_lite ... getAddrString
    experimenting with a nativesockets_lite ... getLocalAddr
    experimenting with a nativesockets_lite ... getLocalAddr
    experimenting with a nativesockets_lite ...
    add note regarding incorrect FreeRTOS Sockadd_in fields
    changing to NIM_STATIC_ASSERT
    cleaning up the static_assert error messages
    cleaning up the static_assert error messages
    setting up static assert ftw!
    testing compile time asserts
    reworking Sockaddr objects to more closely match various platforms
    reworking Sockaddr objects to more closely match various platforms
    reworking Sockaddr objects to more closely match various platforms
    finding missing items (issue  #18684)
    fixup posix constants (issue  #18684)
    adding plumbing for zephyr os (issue  #18684)
    adding plumbing for zephyr os (issue  #18684)

* fixing constant capitalizations

* remove extra debug prints and fix TSa_Family/cint issue

* remove extra debug prints and fix TSa_Family/cint issue

* fixing PR issues

* Porting Nim to run on Zephyr.

Includes changes to `std/net`.

Squashed commit of the following:
    tweaking more memory / malloc things
    revert back bitmasks
    tweaking nim to use kernel heap as C malloc doesn't work
    fixing socket polling on zephyr
    cleanup getting maximum sockets for process or for rtos'es
    reorganizing and fixing net for async / system
    merge netlite changes back into nativesockets
    merge netlite changes back into nativesockets
    reverting native sockets back
    tweaking nim / zephyr network
    adding option to run 'net-lite' from linux
    bridging zephyr's max connections
    fixing net errors
    fixing compilation with getAddrString
    fixing compilation with getAddrString
    experimenting with a nativesockets_lite ... getAddrString
    experimenting with a nativesockets_lite ... getAddrString
    experimenting with a nativesockets_lite ... getLocalAddr
    experimenting with a nativesockets_lite ... getLocalAddr
    experimenting with a nativesockets_lite ...
    add note regarding incorrect FreeRTOS Sockadd_in fields
    changing to NIM_STATIC_ASSERT
    cleaning up the static_assert error messages
    cleaning up the static_assert error messages
    setting up static assert ftw!
    testing compile time asserts
    reworking Sockaddr objects to more closely match various platforms
    reworking Sockaddr objects to more closely match various platforms
    reworking Sockaddr objects to more closely match various platforms
    finding missing items (issue  #18684)
    fixup posix constants (issue  #18684)
    adding plumbing for zephyr os (issue  #18684)
    adding plumbing for zephyr os (issue  #18684)

* fixing constant capitalizations

* remove extra debug prints and fix TSa_Family/cint issue

* remove extra debug prints and fix TSa_Family/cint issue

* Remerge

* fixing constant capitalizations

* remove extra debug prints and fix TSa_Family/cint issue

* remove extra debug prints and fix TSa_Family/cint issue

* fixing PR issues

* fix maxDescriptors on zephyr/freertos

* move maxDescriptors to selector.nim -- fixes compile issue

* change realloc impl on zephyr to match ansi c behavior

* change realloc impl on zephyr to match ansi c behavior

* force compileOnly mode for tlwip

Co-authored-by: Jaremy J. Creechley <jaremy.creechley@wavebaselabs.com>
Co-authored-by: Jaremy Creechley <jaremy.creechley@panthalassa.com>
(cherry picked from commit 141b76e365)
2022-03-24 13:25:20 +01:00
2022-03-24 13:25:20 +01:00
2022-03-24 13:25:20 +01:00
2022-02-07 19:50:59 +01:00
2022-03-24 13:25:20 +01:00
2021-01-01 19:28:59 +01:00
2021-03-27 10:36:39 +01:00

Nim

Build Status

This repository contains the Nim compiler, Nim's stdlib, tools, and documentation. For more information about Nim, including downloads and documentation for the latest release, check out Nim's website or bleeding edge docs.

Community

Join the IRC chat Join the Discord server Join the Gitter chat Get help View Nim posts on Stack Overflow Follow @nim_lang on Twitter

  • The forum - the best place to ask questions and to discuss Nim.
  • #nim IRC Channel (Libera Chat) - a place to discuss Nim in real-time. Also where most development decisions get made.
  • Discord - an additional place to discuss Nim in real-time. Most channels there are bridged to IRC.
  • Gitter - an additional place to discuss Nim in real-time. There is a bridge between Gitter and the IRC channel.
  • Telegram - an additional place to discuss Nim in real-time. There is the official Telegram channel. Not bridged to IRC.
  • Stack Overflow - a popular Q/A site for programming related topics that includes posts about Nim.
  • Github Wiki - Misc user-contributed content.

Compiling

The compiler currently officially supports the following platform and architecture combinations:

  • Windows (Windows XP or greater) - x86 and x86_64
  • Linux (most, if not all, distributions) - x86, x86_64, ppc64 and armv6l
  • Mac OS X (10.04 or greater) - x86, x86_64, ppc64 and Apple Silicon (based on the ARM64 architecture)

More platforms are supported, however, they are not tested regularly and they may not be as stable as the above-listed platforms.

Compiling the Nim compiler is quite straightforward if you follow these steps:

First, the C source of an older version of the Nim compiler is needed to bootstrap the latest version because the Nim compiler itself is written in the Nim programming language. Those C sources are available within the nim-lang/csources_v1 repository.

Next, to build from source you will need:

  • A C compiler such as gcc 3.x/later or an alternative such as clang, Visual C++ or Intel C++. It is recommended to use gcc 3.x or later.
  • Either git or wget to download the needed source repositories.
  • The build-essential package when using gcc on Ubuntu (and likely other distros as well).
  • On Windows MinGW 4.3.0 (GCC 8.10) is the minimum recommended compiler.
  • Nim hosts a known working MinGW distribution:

Windows Note: Cygwin and similar POSIX runtime environments are not supported.

Then, if you are on a *nix system or Windows, the following steps should compile Nim from source using gcc, git, and the koch build tool.

Note: The following commands are for the development version of the compiler. For most users, installing the latest stable version is enough. Check out the installation instructions on the website to do so: https://nim-lang.org/install.html.

For package maintainers: see packaging guidelines.

First, get Nim from github:

git clone https://github.com/nim-lang/Nim.git
cd Nim

Next, run the appropriate build shell script for your platform:

  • build_all.sh (Linux, Mac)
  • build_all.bat (Windows)

Finally, once you have finished the build steps (on Windows, Mac, or Linux) you should add the bin directory to your PATH.

See also rebuilding the compiler.

See also reproducible builds.

Koch

koch is the build tool used to build various parts of Nim and to generate documentation and the website, among other things. The koch tool can also be used to run the Nim test suite.

Assuming that you added Nim's bin directory to your PATH, you may execute the tests using ./koch tests. The tests take a while to run, but you can run a subset of tests by specifying a category (for example ./koch tests cat async).

For more information on the koch build tool please see the documentation within the doc/koch.rst file.

Nimble

nimble is Nim's package manager. To learn more about it, see the nim-lang/nimble repository.

Contributors

This project exists thanks to all the people who contribute.

Contributing

Backers on Open Collective Sponsors on Open Collective Setup a bounty via Bountysource Donate Bitcoins Open Source Helpers

See detailed contributing guidelines. We welcome all contributions to Nim regardless of how small or large they are. Everything from spelling fixes to new modules to be included in the standard library are welcomed and appreciated. Before you start contributing, you should familiarize yourself with the following repository structure:

  • bin/, build/ - these directories are empty, but are used when Nim is built.
  • compiler/ - the compiler source code. Also includes nimfix, and plugins within compiler/nimfix and compiler/plugins respectively.
  • nimsuggest - the nimsuggest tool that previously lived in the nim-lang/nimsuggest repository.
  • config/ - the configuration for the compiler and documentation generator.
  • doc/ - the documentation files in reStructuredText format.
  • lib/ - the standard library, including:
    • pure/ - modules in the standard library written in pure Nim.
    • impure/ - modules in the standard library written in pure Nim with dependencies written in other languages.
    • wrappers/ - modules that wrap dependencies written in other languages.
  • tests/ - contains categorized tests for the compiler and standard library.
  • tools/ - the tools including niminst and nimweb (mostly invoked via koch).
  • koch.nim - the tool used to bootstrap Nim, generate C sources, build the website, and generate the documentation.

If you are not familiar with making a pull request using GitHub and/or git, please read this guide.

Ideally, you should make sure that all tests pass before submitting a pull request. However, if you are short on time, you can just run the tests specific to your changes by only running the corresponding categories of tests. Travis CI verifies that all tests pass before allowing the pull request to be accepted, so only running specific tests should be harmless. Integration tests should go in tests/untestable.

If you're looking for ways to contribute, please look at our issue tracker. There are always plenty of issues labeled Easy; these should be a good starting point for an initial contribution to Nim.

You can also help with the development of Nim by making donations. Donations can be made using:

If you have any questions feel free to submit a question on the Nim forum, or via IRC on the #nim channel.

Backers

Thank you to all our backers! [Become a backer]

Sponsors

Support this project by becoming a sponsor. Your logo will show up here with a link to your website. [Become a sponsor]

You can also see a list of all our sponsors/backers from various payment services on the sponsors page of our website.

License

The compiler and the standard library are licensed under the MIT license, except for some modules which explicitly state otherwise. As a result, you may use any compatible license (essentially any license) for your own programs developed with Nim. You are explicitly permitted to develop commercial applications using Nim.

Please read the copying.txt file for more details.

Copyright © 2006-2021 Andreas Rumpf, all rights reserved.

Description
Nim is a statically typed compiled systems programming language. It combines successful concepts from mature languages like Python, Ada and Modula. Its design focuses on efficiency, expressiveness, and elegance (in that order of priority).
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