Revive target: ESP8266

This patch updates ESP8266 build system and code base as well.
 - Removed unnecessary files.
 - Decreased code size.
 - Refactored jerry_{port, extapi, run}.c to make it more easy to handle.
 - Readme.md is updated as well which contains detailed step by step description about how to set up environment and use JerryScript.

Finally, it solves the related issue #1375.

JerryScript-DCO-1.0-Signed-off-by: Robert Fancsik frobert@inf.u-szeged.hu
This commit is contained in:
Robert Fancsik
2017-10-02 13:47:36 +02:00
committed by yichoi
parent bdcd2d8179
commit c3a9821171
18 changed files with 336 additions and 927 deletions
+36 -61
View File
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
### About
Files in this folder (embedding/esp8266) are copied from
Files in this folder (targets/esp8266) are copied from
`examples/project_template` of `esp_iot_rtos_sdk` and modified for JerryScript.
You can view online from
[this](https://github.com/espressif/esp_iot_rtos_sdk/tree/master/examples/project_template) page.
@@ -13,38 +13,18 @@ You can view online from
Follow [this](./docs/ESP-PREREQUISITES.md) page to setup build environment
#### 2. Patch ESP-SDK for JerryScript
Follow [this](./docs/ESP-PATCHFORJERRYSCRIPT.md) page to patch for JerryScript building.
Below is a summary after SDK patch is applied.
#### 3. Building JerryScript
#### 2. Building JerryScript
```
cd ~/harmony/jerryscript
# clean build
make -f ./targets/esp8266/Makefile.esp8266 clean
# or just normal build
# assume you are in jerryscript folder
make -f ./targets/esp8266/Makefile.esp8266
```
Output files should be placed at $BIN_PATH
#### 4. Flashing for ESP8266 ESP-01 board (WiFi Module)
Steps are for `ESP8266 ESP-01(WiFi)` board. Others may vary.
Refer http://www.esp8266.com/wiki/doku.php?id=esp8266-module-family page.
##### 4.1 GPIO0 and GPIO2
Before flashing you need to follow the steps.
1. Power off ESP8266
2. Connect GPIO0 to GND and GPIO2 to VCC
3. Power on ESP8266
4. Flash
##### 4.2 Flashing
#### 3. Flashing for ESP8266 12E
Follow
[this](http://www.kloppenborg.net/images/blog/esp8266/esp8266-esp12e-specs.pdf) page to get details about this board.
```
make -f ./targets/esp8266/Makefile.esp8266 flash
@@ -56,26 +36,36 @@ Default USB device is `/dev/ttyUSB0`. If you have different one, give with `USBD
USBDEVICE=/dev/ttyUSB1 make -f ./targets/esp8266/Makefile.esp8266 flash
```
### 4. Running
### 5. Running
* power off
* connect GPIO2 with serial of 470 Ohm + LED and to GND
* power On
1. Power off
2. Disonnect(float) both GPIO0 and GPIO2
3. Power on
LED should blink on and off every second
Sample program here works with LED and a SW with below connection.
* Connect GPIO2 to a LED > 4K resistor > GND
* Connect GPIO0 between VCC > 4K resistor and GND
#### 5. Cleaning
To clean the build result:
```
make -f ./targets/esp8266/Makefile.esp8266 clean
```
To clean the board's flash memory:
```
make -f ./targets/esp8266/Makefile.esp8266 erase_flash
```
If GPIO0 is High then LED is turned on longer. If L vice versa.
### 6. Optimizing initial RAM usage (ESP8266 specific)
The existing open source gcc compiler with Xtensa support stores const(ants) in
the same limited RAM where our code needs to run.
the same limited RAM where our code needs to run.
It is possible to force the compiler to 1)store a constant into ROM and also 2) read it from there thus saving 1.1) RAM.
It will require two things though:
1. To add the attribute JERRY_CONST_DATA to your constant. For example
It is possible to force the compiler to store a constant into ROM and also read it from there thus saving RAM.
The only requirement is to add `JERRY_CONST_DATA` attribute to your constant.
For example:
```C
static const lit_magic_size_t lit_magic_string_sizes[] =
@@ -87,27 +77,12 @@ can be modified to
static const lit_magic_size_t lit_magic_string_sizes[] JERRY_CONST_DATA =
```
That is already done to some constants in jerry-core.
That is already done to some constants in jerry-core. E.g.:
1.1) Below is a short list:
Bytes | Name
-------- | ---------
928 | magic_strings$2428
610 | vm_decode_table
424 | unicode_letter_interv_sps
235 | cbc_flags
232 | lit_magic_string_sizes
212 | unicode_letter_interv_len
196 | unicode_non_letter_ident_
112 | unicode_letter_chars
Which frees 2949 bytes in RAM.
2. To compile your code with compiler that supports the `-mforce-l32` parameter. You can check if your compiler is
supporting that parameter by calling:
```bash
xtensa-lx106-elf-gcc --help=target | grep mforce-l32
```
If the command above does not provide a result then you will need to upgrade your compiler.
- vm_decode_table
- ecma_property_hashmap_steps
- lit_magic_string_sizes
- unicode_letter_interv_sps
- unicode_letter_interv_len
- unicode_non_letter_ident_
- unicode_letter_chars