Default configuration file settings were not parsed in case a section
was matched. Now we make sure that the default (unnamed) settings are
always parsed.
This allows for better config file ergonomics if the user has a diverse
set of serial devices as the name does not need to be specified in
the config file twice.
This feature allows an external program to inject output into and
listen to input from a serial port via a Unix domain socket (path
specified via the -S/--socket command line flag, or the socket
config file option) while tio is running. This is useful for ad-hoc
scripting of serial port interactions while still permitting manual
control. Since many serial devices (at least on Linux) get confused
when opened by multiple processes, and most commands do not know
how to correctly open a serial device, this allows a more convenient
usage model than directly writing to the device node from an external
program.
Any input from clients connected to the socket is sent on the serial
port as if entered at the terminal where tio is running (except that
ctrl-t sequences are not recognized), and any input from the serial
port is multiplexed to the terminal and all connected clients.
Sockets remain open while the serial port is disconnected, and writes
will block.
Example usage 1 (issue a command):
echo command | nc -UN /path/to/socket > /dev/null
Example usage 2 (use the expect command to script an interaction):
#!/usr/bin/expect -f
set timeout -1
log_user 0
spawn nc -UN /path/to/socket
set uart $spawn_id
send -i $uart "command1\n"
expect -i $uart "prompt> "
send -i $uart "command2\n"
expect -i $uart "prompt> "
This means that in case meson does not find libinih it will
automatically clone libinih and include it in the build.
The libinih library is reconfigured to be statically built so that no
shared object will be installed.
If no section name is specified the configuration will be considered the
default one.
This allows to set e.g. a default color code for sections which do not
configure a color code.
