Merge tag 'v1.9.1'2.0.0-alpha.0

Fixes for stmhal USB mass storage, lwIP bindings and VFS regressions

This release provides an important fix for the USB mass storage device in
the stmhal port by implementing the SCSI SYNCHRONIZE_CACHE command, which
is now require by some Operating Systems.  There are also fixes for the
lwIP bindings to improve non-blocking sockets and error codes.  The VFS has
some regressions fixed including the ability to statvfs the root.

All changes are listed below.

py core:
- modbuiltins: add core-provided version of input() function
- objstr: catch case of negative "maxsplit" arg to str.rsplit()
- persistentcode: allow to compile with complex numbers disabled
- objstr: allow to compile with obj-repr D, and unicode disabled
- modsys: allow to compile with obj-repr D and PY_ATTRTUPLE disabled
- provide mp_decode_uint_skip() to help reduce stack usage
- makeqstrdefs.py: make script run correctly with Python 2.6
- objstringio: if created from immutable object, follow copy on write policy

extmod:
- modlwip: connect: for non-blocking mode, return EINPROGRESS
- modlwip: fix error codes for duplicate calls to connect()
- modlwip: accept: fix error code for non-blocking mode
- vfs: allow to statvfs the root directory
- vfs: allow "buffering" and "encoding" args to VFS's open()
- modframebuf: fix signed/unsigned comparison pendantic warning

lib:
- libm: use isfinite instead of finitef, for C99 compatibility
- utils/interrupt_char: remove support for KBD_EXCEPTION disabled

tests:
- basics/string_rsplit: add tests for negative "maxsplit" argument
- float: convert "sys.exit()" to "raise SystemExit"
- float/builtin_float_minmax: PEP8 fixes
- basics: convert "sys.exit()" to "raise SystemExit"
- convert remaining "sys.exit()" to "raise SystemExit"

unix port:
- convert to use core-provided version of built-in import()
- Makefile: replace references to make with $(MAKE)

windows port:
- convert to use core-provided version of built-in import()

qemu-arm port:
- Makefile: adjust object-file lists to get correct dependencies
- enable micropython.mem_*() functions to allow more tests

stmhal port:
- boards: enable DAC for NUCLEO_F767ZI board
- add support for NUCLEO_F446RE board
- pass USB handler as parameter to allow more than one USB handler
- usb: use local USB handler variable in Start-of-Frame handler
- usb: make state for USB device private to top-level USB driver
- usbdev: for MSC implement SCSI SYNCHRONIZE_CACHE command
- convert from using stmhal's input() to core provided version

cc3200 port:
- convert from using stmhal's input() to core provided version

teensy port:
- convert from using stmhal's input() to core provided version

esp8266 port:
- Makefile: replace references to make with $(MAKE)
- Makefile: add clean-modules target
- convert from using stmhal's input() to core provided version

zephyr port:
- modusocket: getaddrinfo: Fix mp_obj_len() usage
- define MICROPY_PY_SYS_PLATFORM (to "zephyr")
- machine_pin: use native Zephyr types for Zephyr API calls

docs:
- machine.Pin: remove out_value() method
- machine.Pin: add on() and off() methods
- esp8266: consistently replace Pin.high/low methods with .on/off
- esp8266/quickref: polish Pin.on()/off() examples
- network: move confusingly-named cc3200 Server class to its reference
- uos: deconditionalize, remove minor port-specific details
- uos: move cc3200 port legacy VFS mounting functions to its ref doc
- machine: sort machine classes in logical order, not alphabetically
- network: first step to describe standard network class interface

examples:
- embedding: use core-provided KeyboardInterrupt object

2 files changed, 135 insertions, 0 deletions

diff --git a/docs/pyboard/tutorial/index.rst b/docs/pyboard/tutorial/index.rst
index ae40f47b8..07f136c9b 100644
--- a/docs/pyboard/tutorial/index.rst
+++ b/docs/pyboard/tutorial/index.rst
@@ -35,6 +35,7 @@ Tutorials requiring extra components
    fading_led.rst
    lcd_skin.rst
    amp_skin.rst
+   lcd160cr_skin.rst
 
 Tips, tricks and useful things to know
 --------------------------------------
diff --git a/docs/pyboard/tutorial/lcd160cr_skin.rst b/docs/pyboard/tutorial/lcd160cr_skin.rst
new file mode 100644
index 000000000..fc9d63538
--- /dev/null
+++ b/docs/pyboard/tutorial/lcd160cr_skin.rst
@@ -0,0 +1,134 @@
+The LCD160CR skin
+=================
+
+This tutorial shows how to get started using the LCD160CR skin.
+
+.. image:: http://micropython.org/resources/LCD160CRv10-positions.jpg
+    :alt: LCD160CRv1.0 picture
+    :width: 800px
+
+For detailed documentation of the driver for the display see the
+:mod:`lcd160cr` module.
+
+Plugging in the display
+-----------------------
+
+The display can be plugged directly into a pyboard (all pyboard versions
+are supported).  You plug the display onto the top of the pyboard either
+in the X or Y positions.  The display should cover half of the pyboard.
+See the picture above for how to achieve this; the left half of the picture
+shows the X position, and the right half shows the Y position.
+
+Getting the driver
+------------------
+
+You can control the display directly using a power/enable pin and an I2C
+bus, but it is much more convenient to use the driver provided by the
+:mod:`lcd160cr` module.  This driver is included in recent version of the
+pyboard firmware (see `here <http://micropython.org/download>`__).  You
+can also find the driver in the GitHub repository
+`here <https://github.com/micropython/micropython/blob/master/drivers/display/lcd160cr.py>`__, and to use this version you will need to copy the file to your
+board, into a directory that is searched by import (usually the lib/
+directory).
+
+Once you have the driver installed you need to import it to use it::
+
+    import lcd160cr
+
+Testing the display
+-------------------
+
+There is a test program which you can use to test the features of the display,
+and which also serves as a basis to start creating your own code that uses the
+LCD.  This test program is included in recent versions of the pyboard firmware
+and is also available on GitHub
+`here <https://github.com/micropython/micropython/blob/master/drivers/display/lcd160cr_test.py>`__.
+
+To run the test from the MicroPython prompt do::
+
+    >>> import lcd160cr_test
+
+It will then print some brief instructions.  You will need to know which
+position your display is connected to (X or Y) and then you can run (assuming
+you have the display on position X)::
+
+    >>> test_all('X')
+
+Drawing some graphics
+---------------------
+
+You must first create an LCD160CR object which will control the display.  Do this
+using::
+
+    >>> import lcd160cr
+    >>> lcd = lcd160cr.LCD160CR('X')
+
+This assumes your display is connected in the X position.  If it's in the Y
+position then use ``lcd = lcd160cr.LCD160CR('Y')`` instead.
+
+To erase the screen and draw a line, try::
+
+    >>> lcd.set_pen(lcd.rgb(255, 0, 0), lcd.rgb(64, 64, 128))
+    >>> lcd.erase()
+    >>> lcd.line(10, 10, 50, 80)
+
+The next example draws random rectangles on the screen.  You can copy-and-paste it
+into the MicroPython prompt by first pressing "Ctrl-E" at the prompt, then "Ctrl-D"
+once you have pasted the text. ::
+
+    from random import randint
+    for i in range(1000):
+        fg = lcd.rgb(randint(128, 255), randint(128, 255), randint(128, 255))
+        bg = lcd.rgb(randint(0, 128), randint(0, 128), randint(0, 128))
+        lcd.set_pen(fg, bg)
+        lcd.rect(randint(0, lcd.w), randint(0, lcd.h), randint(10, 40), randint(10, 40))
+
+Using the touch sensor
+----------------------
+
+The display includes a resistive touch sensor that can report the position (in
+pixels) of a single force-based touch on the screen.  To see if there is a touch
+on the screen use::
+
+    >>> lcd.is_touched()
+
+This will return either ``False`` or ``True``.  Run the above command while touching
+the screen to see the result.
+
+To get the location of the touch you can use the method::
+
+    >>> lcd.get_touch()
+
+This will return a 3-tuple, with the first entry being 0 or 1 depending on whether
+there is currently anything touching the screen (1 if there is), and the second and
+third entries in the tuple being the x and y coordinates of the current (or most
+recent) touch.
+
+Directing the MicroPython output to the display
+-----------------------------------------------
+
+The display supports input from a UART and implements basic VT100 commands, which
+means it can be used as a simple, general purpose terminal.  Let's set up the
+pyboard to redirect its output to the display.
+
+First you need to create a UART object::
+
+    >>> import pyb
+    >>> uart = pyb.UART('XA', 115200)
+
+This assumes your display is connected to position X.  If it's on position Y then
+use ``uart = pyb.UART('YA', 115200)`` instead.
+
+Now, connect the REPL output to this UART::
+
+    >>> pyb.repl_uart(uart)
+
+From now on anything you type at the MicroPython prompt, and any output you
+receive, will appear on the display.
+
+No set-up commands are required for this mode to work and you can use the display
+to monitor the output of any UART, not just from the pyboard.  All that is needed
+is for the display to have power, ground and the power/enable pin driven high.
+Then any characters on the display's UART input will be printed to the screen.
+You can adjust the UART baudrate from the default of 115200 using the
+`set_uart_baudrate` method.