This will resolve numerous problems with the way that hard links, in particular "." and ".." are handled. Instead of trying to fudge the stat flags, the correct implementation is to follow the hard link to the final link target node. That is what must determine the attributes of the directory entry.
Squashed commit of the following:
Correct some additional compile-related issues.
Move include/nuttx/binfmt/builtin.h to include/nuttx/lib/builtin.h. Move apps/builtin/lib_builtin_forindex.c to libs/libc/builtin/lib_builtin_forindex.c.
Move binfmt/libbuiltin to libs/libc/builtin. There are calls made directly from apps/nshlib into this logic and hence, must be part of a library that can be shared between the OS and applications.
Squashed commit of the following:
tools/gencromfs.c: Seems basically functional but has not has not yet been integrated with CROMFS.
tools/gencromfs.c: Revist previous commit. Let's make no assumptions about the compatibility of the host system and NuttX.
tools/gencromfs.c: I think access mode bits are sufficiently standard that we can just copy them from the host. This is don't mostly to pick up the executable bits and other conbinations of bits without doing a bit-for-bit decode.
tools/gencromfs.c: Code complete but only partially functional.
tools/gencromfs.c: type definitions must precede data definitions
tools/gencromfs.c: Adds a little more logic to gencromfs tools. Still not complete but can traverse directories and generate directory and hard-link nodes.
tools/gencromfs.c: Beginning of a genromfs tool that will eventually be used for generation of CROMFS file system images.
Squashed commit of the following:
fs/cromfs: Now depends on EXPERIMENTAL because it is not yet verified.
fs/cromfs: This commit brings the CROMFS file system to code complete. Still completely untested. Next steps: Need a tool to generate CROMFS file system images and a test case under apps/
fs/cromfs: Add logic to traverse the in-memory file system nodes.
fs/cromfs: Add initial support for an in-memory, compressed, read-only file system.
David Sidrane