Migrate idf.py and its actions to the shared esp-pylib library:
- add esp-pylib (and esp-pylib[ide]) to the core/ide requirements
- base FatalError on esp_pylib.errors.FatalError, keeping the idf.py ctx cleanup
- replace the local raw-ANSI helpers (red_print/yellow_print/print_warning/
color_print) with esp_pylib.logger.log (warn/err/note/hint) across the
idf.py actions
- install esp_pylib exception reporting at the idf.py entry point and silence
the logger during shell completion
- update affected tests for the new prefixes/line wrapping
- add normalize_output() helper and unify terminal env in conftest to handle
Rich line-wrapping in CI assertions
Co-authored-by: Cursor <cursoragent@cursor.com>
This extension allows running programs in QEMU similar to running
them on a real chip:
- 'idf.py qemu' — builds and runs the program in QEMU. User gets
a QEMU instance launched, and can work with it as a normal QEMU
instance.
- 'idf.py qemu monitor' — same, but QEMU is launched in the
background, and idf_monitor runs in the foreground, showing QEMU
output. Compared to only running 'idf.py qemu' this enables, for
example, automatic backtrace decoding.
- 'idf.py qemu gdb' — launches QEMU in the background and opens an
interactive GDB prompt, connecting it to QEMU.
- 'idf.py qemu --gdb monitor' and 'idf.py gdb' in another shell:
launches QEMU in the background, keeps it suspended until GDB is
connected, and opens idf_monitor. GDB can be used in another shell
to debug the application.
Marek FialaandCursor
Peter Dragun
Ivan Grokhotkov
Rohan Fletcher
Aditya Patwardhan