incubator-nuttx/drivers/syslog/Kconfig

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#
# For a description of the syntax of this configuration file,
# see the file kconfig-language.txt in the NuttX tools repository.
#
menu "System Logging"
# Selected if the architecture has its own, built-in SYSLOGging enabled
config ARCH_SYSLOG
bool
default n
# Selected if the SYSLOG device supports multi-byte write operations
config SYSLOG_WRITE
bool
default n
config RAMLOG
bool "RAM log device support"
default n
---help---
This is a driver that was intended to support debugging output,
aka syslogging, when the normal serial output is not available.
For example, if you are using a telnet or USB serial console,
the debug output will get lost. However, the RAMLOG device should
be usable even if system logging is disabled.
This driver is similar to a pipe in that it saves the debugging
output in a FIFO in RAM. It differs from a pipe in numerous
details as needed to support logging.
if RAMLOG
config RAMLOG_CONSOLE
bool "Use RAMLOG for /dev/console"
default n
depends on DEV_CONSOLE
---help---
Use the RAM logging device as a system console. If this feature is enabled (along
with DEV_CONSOLE), then all console output will be re-directed to a circular
buffer in RAM. This is useful, for example, if the only console is a Telnet
console. Then in that case, console output from non-Telnet threads will go to
the circular buffer and can be viewed using the NSH 'dmesg' command.
config RAMLOG_BUFSIZE
int "RAMLOG buffer size"
default 1024
depends on RAMLOG_SYSLOG || RAMLOG_CONSOLE
---help---
Size of the console RAM log. Default: 1024
config RAMLOG_CRLF
bool "RAMLOG CR/LF"
default n
---help---
Pre-pend a carriage return before every linefeed that goes into the
RAM log.
config RAMLOG_NONBLOCKING
bool "RAMLOG non-block reads"
default y
---help---
Reading from the RAMLOG will never block if the RAMLOG is empty. If the RAMLOG
is empty, then zero is returned (usually interpreted as end-of-file).
config RAMLOG_NPOLLWAITERS
int "RAMLOG number of poll waiters"
default 4
depends on !DISABLE_POLL
---help---
The maximum number of threads that may be waiting on the poll method.
endif
config DRIVER_NOTE
bool "Scheduler instrumentation driver"
default n
depends on SCHED_INSTRUMENTATION_BUFFER && SCHED_NOTE_GET
---help---
Enable building a serial driver that can be used by an application
to read data from the in-memory, scheduler instrumentation "note"
buffer.
config SYSLOG_BUFFER
bool "Use buffered output"
default n
depends on SYSLOG_WRITE
select MM_IOB
---help---
Enables an buffering logic that will be used to serialize debug
output from concurrent tasks. This enables allocation of one buffer
per thread, each of size CONFIG_IOB_BUFSIZE.
The use of SYSLOG buffering is optional. If not enabled, however,
then the output from multiple tasks that attempt to generate SYSLOG
output may be interleaved and difficult to read.
config SYSLOG_INTBUFFER
bool "Use interrupt buffer"
default n
---help---
Enables an interrupt buffer that will be used to serialize debug
output from interrupt handlers.
config SYSLOG_INTBUFSIZE
int "Interrupt buffer size"
default 512
depends on SYSLOG_INTBUFFER
---help---
The size of the interrupt buffer in bytes.
config SYSLOG_TIMESTAMP
bool "Prepend timestamp to syslog message"
default n
---help---
Prepend timestamp to syslog message.
config SYSLOG_SERIAL_CONSOLE
bool
default n
choice
prompt "System log device"
default SYSLOG_CONSOLE if DEV_CONSOLE
default SYSLOG_NONE if !DEV_CONSOLE
depends on !ARCH_SYSLOG
config SYSLOG_CHAR
bool "Log to a character device"
select SYSLOG_WRITE
---help---
Enable the generic character device for the SYSLOG. The full path to the
SYSLOG device is provided by SYSLOG_DEVPATH. A valid character device (or
file) must exist at this path. It will by opened by syslog_initialize.
config RAMLOG_SYSLOG
bool "Use RAMLOG for SYSLOG"
depends on RAMLOG && !ARCH_SYSLOG
---help---
Use the RAM logging device for the syslogging interface. If this
feature is enabled (along with SYSLOG), then all debug output (only)
will be re-directed to the circular buffer in RAM. This RAM log can
be viewed from NSH using the 'dmesg'command.
config SYSLOG_CONSOLE
bool "Log to /dev/console"
depends on DEV_CONSOLE
select SYSLOG_SERIAL_CONSOLE if SERIAL_CONSOLE
select SYSLOG_WRITE
---help---
Use the system console as a SYSLOG output device.
config SYSLOG_NONE
bool "No SYSLOG device"
---help---
syslog() interfaces will be present, but all output will go to the
bit-bucket.
endchoice
config SYSLOG_FILE
bool "Sylog file output"
default n
select SYSLOG_WRITE
---help---
Build in support to use a file to collect SYSOG output. File SYSLOG
channels differ from other SYSLOG channels in that they cannot be
established until after fully booting and mounting the target file
system. The function syslog_file_channel() would need to be called
from board-specific bring-up logic AFTER mounting the file system
containing 'devpath'.
NOTE interrupt level SYSLOG output will be lost in this case unless
the interrupt buffer is used.
config CONSOLE_SYSLOG
bool "Use SYSLOG for /dev/console"
default n
depends on DEV_CONSOLE && !SYSLOG_CONSOLE
---help---
Use the syslog logging device as a system console. If this feature is
enabled (along with DEV_CONSOLE), then all console output will be
re-directed to syslog output (syslog_putc). This is useful, for
example, if the only console is a Telnet console. Then in that case,
console output from non-Telnet threads will go to the syslog output.
config SYSLOG_CHAR_CRLF
bool "SYSLOG device CR/LF"
default y
depends on SYSLOG_CHAR
---help---
Pre-pend a carriage return before every linefeed that goes to the
character device.
config SYSLOG_DEVPATH
string "System log device"
default "/dev/ttyS1"
depends on SYSLOG_CHAR
---help---
The full path to the system logging device. For the RAMLOG SYSLOG device,
this is normally "/dev/ramlog". For character SYSLOG devices, it should be
some other existing character device (or file) supported by the configuration
(such as "/dev/ttyS1")/
config SYSLOG_CHARDEV
bool "SYSLOG character device"
default n
---help---
Enables support for a simple character driver at /dev/syslog whose
write() method will transfer data to the SYSLOG device. This can be
useful if, for example, you want to redirect the output of a program
to the SYSLOG.
NOTE that unlike other syslog output, this data is unformatted raw
byte output with no time-stamping or any other SYSLOG features
supported.
endmenu # System logging