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nsh/parse: try the builtin configuration first

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In the case of enable the BUILTIN_APPS/FILE_APPS at the same time, try the builtin list first to ensure that the relevant configuration(stacksize, priority) can be set normally.
This commit is contained in:
chao.an 2020-02-21 09:54:47 +08:00 committed by Gregory Nutt
parent 4ee39e2080
commit 9a28ccf836
1 changed files with 42 additions and 42 deletions
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84
nshlib/nsh_parse.c
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@ -503,55 +503,18 @@ static int nsh_execute(FAR struct nsh_vtbl_s *vtbl,
#endif
int ret;
/* Does this command correspond to an application filename?
* nsh_fileapp() returns:
*
* -1 (ERROR) if the application task corresponding to 'argv[0]' could not
* be started (possibly because it does not exist).
* 0 (OK) if the application task corresponding to 'argv[0]' was
* and successfully started. If CONFIG_SCHED_WAITPID is
* defined, this return value also indicates that the
* application returned successful status (EXIT_SUCCESS)
* 1 If CONFIG_SCHED_WAITPID is defined, then this return value
* indicates that the application task was spawned successfully
* but returned failure exit status.
*
* Note the priority is not effected by nice-ness.
*/
#ifdef CONFIG_NSH_FILE_APPS
ret = nsh_fileapp(vtbl, argv[0], argv, redirfile, oflags);
if (ret >= 0)
{
/* nsh_fileapp() returned 0 or 1. This means that the built-in
* command was successfully started (although it may not have ran
* successfully). So certainly it is not an NSH command.
*/
/* Save the result: success if 0; failure if 1 */
return nsh_saveresult(vtbl, ret != OK);
}
/* No, not a file name command (or, at least, we were unable to start a
* program of that name). Maybe it is a built-in application or an NSH
* command.
*/
#endif
/* Does this command correspond to a built-in command?
* nsh_builtin() returns:
*
* -1 (ERROR) if the application task corresponding to 'argv[0]' could not
* be started (possibly because it doesn not exist).
* -1 (ERROR) if the application task corresponding to 'argv[0]' could
* not be started (possibly because it doesn not exist).
* 0 (OK) if the application task corresponding to 'argv[0]' was
* and successfully started. If CONFIG_SCHED_WAITPID is
* defined, this return value also indicates that the
* application returned successful status (EXIT_SUCCESS)
* 1 If CONFIG_SCHED_WAITPID is defined, then this return value
* indicates that the application task was spawned successfully
* but returned failure exit status.
* indicates that the application task was spawned
* successfully but returned failure exit status.
*
* Note the priority if not effected by nice-ness.
*/
@ -575,7 +538,44 @@ static int nsh_execute(FAR struct nsh_vtbl_s *vtbl,
}
/* No, not a built in command (or, at least, we were unable to start a
* built-in command of that name). Treat it like an NSH command.
* built-in command of that name). Maybe it is a built-in application
* or an NSH command.
*/
#endif
/* Does this command correspond to an application filename?
* nsh_fileapp() returns:
*
* -1 (ERROR) if the application task corresponding to 'argv[0]' could
* not be started (possibly because it does not exist).
* 0 (OK) if the application task corresponding to 'argv[0]' was
* and successfully started. If CONFIG_SCHED_WAITPID is
* defined, this return value also indicates that the
* application returned successful status (EXIT_SUCCESS)
* 1 If CONFIG_SCHED_WAITPID is defined, then this return value
* indicates that the application task was spawned
* successfully but returned failure exit status.
*
* Note the priority is not effected by nice-ness.
*/
#ifdef CONFIG_NSH_FILE_APPS
ret = nsh_fileapp(vtbl, argv[0], argv, redirfile, oflags);
if (ret >= 0)
{
/* nsh_fileapp() returned 0 or 1. This means that the built-in
* command was successfully started (although it may not have ran
* successfully). So certainly it is not an NSH command.
*/
/* Save the result: success if 0; failure if 1 */
return nsh_saveresult(vtbl, ret != OK);
}
/* No, not a file name command (or, at least, we were unable to start a
* program of that name). Treat it like an NSH command.
*/
#endif