Version now is below 128k but doesn't include most application-specific
interesting stuff.
The icosoc routines for I/O are now linked in (thanks to Clifford for
spotting this) and we have debug output.
Current code is enough to get cooperative multitasking and timers
working and tested, this is next todo.
Now callback functions get the URI of the request, this allows to use a
single resource for multiple different URIs.
The is_json flag is now gone for the to-string function, instead the
macro has an is_str flag. If set this automagically produces quotes
around the string for json output.
Now from-string functions can return an error-code, 0 for success, -1
for error.
Otherwise a crash results with a bootloader compiled with a newer AVR
toolchain (e.g. Debian Jessie). If you still have an ages-old bootloader
without a jump-table, as a short-term measure you can revert this change
in your run.sh. As a long-term fix we recommend you get your bootloader
updated!
Now we manage a timezone and daylight-savings aware version of
localtime. We parse UNIX timezone strings. The default (active after the
first call to localtime or localtime_r) is CET/CEST, the timezone of
Europe/Vienna. The wallclock-time osd-example demonstrates how to set a
different timezone via the timezone resource.
Note: After startup no timezone is set. So in this state querying the
timezone resource will return an empty string. After first call to
localtime (if not timezone has been set via the timezone resource) a
query to timezone will return the default timezone string for CET/CEST.
The string returned by the localtime and utc timezones now also includes
the timezone name.
New fields tm_gmtoff and tm_zone were added to the tm structure. These
are available in BSD systems and when setting special compiler
definitions on Linux.
Note: the timezone offset information in the tm structure (tm_gmtoff)
as well as in the tz structure returned by gettimeofday (tz_minuteswest)
may be wrong sign, this code is largely untested.
