Title: Zephyr File System Demo Description: Demonstrates basic file and dir operations using the Zephyr file system. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Building and Running Project: The demo will run on Arduino 101 and will use the on-board SPI flash. make BOARD=arduino_101 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Troubleshooting: Problems caused by out-dated project information can be addressed by issuing one of the following commands then rebuilding the project: make clean # discard results of previous builds # but keep existing configuration info or make pristine # discard results of previous builds # and restore pre-defined configuration info -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Sample Output: File System Demo! Creating new file testfile.txt Opened file testfile.txt Data successfully written! Data written:"hello world!" Data successfully read! Data read:"hello world!" Data read matches data written! Truncate tests: Testing shrink to 0 size Testing write after truncating Data successfully written! Data written:"hello world!" Original size of file = 12 File size after shrinking by 5 bytes = 7 Check original contents after shrinking file Data successfully read! Data read:"hello w" File size after expanding by 10 bytes = 17 Check original contents after expanding file Data successfully read! Data read:"hello w" Testing for zeroes in expanded region Closed file testfile.txt File (testfile.txt) deleted successfully! Created dir sub1! Creating new file testfile.txt Opened file testfile.txt Creating new file sub1/testfile.txt Opened file sub1/testfile.txt Data successfully written! Data written:"1" Data successfully written! Data written:"12" Closed file testfile.txt Closed file sub1/testfile.txt Listing dir /: [DIR ] SUB1 [FILE] TESTFILE.TXT (size = 1) Listing dir sub1: [FILE] TESTFILE.TXT (size = 2) Removing files and sub directories in sub1 Removing sub1/TESTFILE.TXT Removed dir sub1! Optimal transfer block size = 512 Allocation unit size = 512 Volume size in f_frsize units = 152 Free space in f_frsize units = 151