The output of remote console commands gets truncated at the configured
buffer size. The default has been raised from 1400 to 8192.
Common remote console usage is from the same host as the simulator and
as such localhost TCP traffic is delivered in chunks at least 8192 so no extra
packets will be involved in transporting the potential extra data and no
transmission delays on the send() call.
The minumum size is now 1400 (which was the prior default).
The RUN command implicitly resets all devices which may have unexpected
consequences for a novice user.
The logic now produces a warning about this side effect when more than one
RUN command is executed in the same simulator session.
An explicit RESET command suppresses this warning for a subsequent RUN
command.
A RUN command with the -Q switch also suppresses this warning.
Users wanting to build simulators with locally build dependent packages or
packages provided by an unsupported package management system can
override where this procedure looks for include files and/or libraries.
Overrides can be specified by define exported environment variables or
GNU make command line arguments which specify INCLUDES and/or LIBRARIES.
Each of these, if specified, must be the complete list include directories
or library directories that should be used with each element separated by
colons. (i.e. INCLUDES=/usr/include/:/usr/local/include/:...)
Binaries built with unsupported library components will have a 'unsupported' tag
in the output of the SHOW VERSION command.
Added -Q switch to suppress version check messages
Added -D switch to disable the detach_all at the beginning of a restore and any actual attach operations during the restore
1) Single Command Mode: commands are processed between simulated instructions once CR is received.
2) Multiple Command Mode: commands are initiated with the WRU character (usually *E) which suspends simulation execution and commands are processed until a CONTINUE command is entered (or automatically provided if the SET REMOTE TIMEOUT=seconds interval has elapsed).
