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<re_irc> <Alex Norman> has anyone here used rust-fatfs (https://github.com/rafalh/rust-fatfs) with SD? I'm curious to try myself if not but figured I'd check first..
<re_irc> I know that embedded-sdmmc exists but I'm wanting to be able to create directories..
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<re_irc> <riskable> dirbaio: This gives me errors about Deserialize not being implemented for that specific type
<re_irc> <riskable> ...even though I have "#[derive(Debug, Serialize, Deserialize)]" on everything
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<re_irc> <d3zd3z> Looks like there is no reason for me to actually create my presentation on running Rust code within Zephyr. GPT-3 was able to explain it perfectly: "Zephyr is a real-time operating system (RTOS) designed for use on embedded systems. It is open source and royalty-free.
<re_irc> To run Rust on Zephyr, you need to first install the Zephyr SDK. You can then use the Zephyr toolchain to compile your Rust code for the Zephyr target."
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<re_irc> <DrRuhe> Hi everyone, I'm trying to compile a rust project for a beagleboard (target: arm-unknown-linux-gnueabihf) that uses a shared library. I want to create bindings using bindgen, but the user guide does not mention what to do when cross-compiling using cross. Does anybody know where I can find documentation on how to do that?
<re_irc> <Tom> d3zd3z: I'm looking forward to seeing that, you are presenting that in June?
<re_irc> <Alex Norman> DrRuhe: I haven't done this but there is a tool called "cross" that some people use for cross compilation, it looks like people have had some success with linking their own custom lib: https://github.com/cross-rs/cross/issues/347 so I figure that your situation shouldn't be too different?
<re_irc> Likely some other solutions too..
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<re_irc> <riskable> Sweet: I got my crazy static "config.rs" generation working with unlimited numbers _and kinds_ of rotary encoders. So the end user can add in a mixture of analog encoders, digital encoders, encoders connected directly to GPIO pins, encoders connected through multiplexers, etc etc
<re_irc> <riskable> For the directly-attached-to-GPIO pin kind though I need to come up with a way to map pin numbers to actual pin types. I suppose I'll just require a "pin_map.rs" in the board-specific directory.
<re_irc> <riskable> Now to give displays and lighting (aka RGB) the same treatment so my firmware can support unlimited numbers of displays and lighting control mechanisms! 😄👍
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<re_irc> <dirbaio> has anyone seen/fixed this error before? happens when using "f32" on a non-"hf" target like "thumbv7em-none-eabi"
<re_irc> = note: rust-lld: error: undefined symbol: core::intrinsics::const_eval_select::h4fee5fc21c0763a9
<re_irc> >>> referenced by f32.rs:942 (/home/dirbaio/.rustup/toolchains/nightly-2022-04-24-x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu/lib/rustlib/src/rust/library/core/src/num/f32.rs:942)
<re_irc> <dirbaio> fixed by.. not using f32, easy :D
<re_irc> <ryankurte> i don't think i've ever managed to use rust-lld with thumb targets 😅
<re_irc> <dirbaio> it's worked fine for me.. linking to some C code even
<re_irc> <ryankurte> amazing! i've got layers of hacks and faked-out newlib stubs to get that sort of working
<re_irc> <dirbaio> O_o
<re_irc> <ryankurte> to be fair it might be -what- i'm linking more than anything else (wasm3)
<re_irc> <dirbaio> oh... yeah 😂
<re_irc> <ryankurte> though libsodium used to be equally awful
<re_irc> <dirbaio> the C I'm linking doesn't even need libc I think
<re_irc> <ryankurte> +to convince to link
<re_irc> <James Munns> dirbaio you seem to have fixed it, but my only guess would have been "link in "libm""
<re_irc> <dirbaio> f32 add/multiply/divide shouldn't require libm :S
<re_irc> <dirbaio> also iirc this worked before
<re_irc> <ryankurte> ahh, bullying things into using the right hard-float was another reason i ended up linking with gcc
<re_irc> <ryankurte> * gcc, but one assumes that shouldn't be required
<re_irc> <dirbaio> i'm building without even though my chip has HF
<re_irc> <dirbaio> because last I checked, building with HF increased code size by +1kb 🤷
<re_irc> <James Munns> > SAFETY: We use internal implementations that either always work or fail at compile time.
<re_irc> <James Munns> lol
<re_irc> <James Munns> That is some of the most cursed code I've read in recent history
<re_irc> <dirbaio> this is no longer the case today thankfully
<re_irc> thumbv7em-none-eabi: 116628
<re_irc> thumbv7em-none-eabihf: 116636
<re_irc> <James Munns> Looks like workingjubilee is the author of that code, might be worth pinging them on twitter
<re_irc> <newam> James Munns: Wow I love this
<re_irc> // ...look, just pretend you forgot what you just read.
<re_irc> // Stability concerns.
<re_irc> // SAFETY: `u32` is a plain old datatype so we can always... uh...
<re_irc> let rt_f32_to_u32 = |rt| unsafe { mem::transmute::<f32, u32>(rt) };
<re_irc> <dirbaio> all the float stuff is so cursed
<re_irc> <dirbaio> I don't really need floats, it was just for a factory test and I was being lazy
<re_irc> <James Munns> I wonder how your C code was invoking "f32::to_bits()"
<re_irc> <dirbaio> no, it was rust
<re_irc> <dirbaio> // measure_voltage() returns f16
<re_irc> let v = battery.measure_voltage().await as f32 / 256.0;
<re_irc> info!("[BAT] {:?} V", v);
<re_irc> // before
<re_irc> <James Munns> I'd ask you why you were doing that, but honestly, that's how I serialize floats in postcard :p
<re_irc> <dirbaio> // measure_voltage() returns f16
<re_irc> let v = battery.measure_voltage().await as f32 / 256.0;
<re_irc> // before
<re_irc> info!("[BAT] {:?} V", v);
<re_irc> <James Munns> ahhh yeah, defmt does that too.
<re_irc> <dirbaio> ah, defmt!
<re_irc> <James Munns> I don't know for sure, but I would bet it does.
<re_irc> <Lachlan Sneff> Ooops, opamp got zapped
<re_irc> <yruama_lairba> does somebody knows stm32 nucleo board ? i'd like to know what does the AVDD pin but can't find the information
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