Etap Library Install -

Since embedded libraries are often scattered (GitHub, vendor websites, SourceForge), etap requires a Registry. This can be a simple JSON index hosted on a CDN or GitHub repository.

Registry Entry Structure (registry.json):

  "cmsis-core": 
    "latest": "5.9.0",
    "versions": 
      "5.9.0": 
        "source": "https://github.com/ARM-software/CMSIS_5/archive/refs/tags/5.9.0.zip",
        "provider": "zip",
        "includes": ["CMSIS/Core/Include"],
        "excludes": ["*.md", "Documentation/", "Templates/"]

A TOML or JSON file in the project root defining the project state.

Example etap.manifest:

[project]
name = "smart-thermostat"
target = "stm32f4xx"
[dependencies]
"cmsis-core" = "5.9.0"
"freeRTOS" =  version = "10.4.6", config = "FreeRTOSConfig.h" 
[dev-dependencies]
"unity" = "2.5.2" # Testing framework

Since I cannot find a widely recognized mainstream library named exactly "etap" in the standard Python (PyPI) or JavaScript (NPM) registries, I have drafted a flexible review template.

It is possible you are referring to:

Below is a comprehensive review draft. You can fill in the bracketed sections [like this] to customize it for the specific tool you are using. etap library install

The etap system must update the build environment variables.

Embedded projects are sensitive to disk space and compile time.

etap library install <library_name>
etap library install <library_name>@<version>
etap library install <git_url>

Problem: Installing two different libraries that rely on different versions of a HAL (Hardware Abstraction Layer). Solution: Sandboxing. etap allows libraries to have private include paths. If Library A needs HAL v1 and Library B needs HAL v2, the build system compiles A with v1 includes and B with v2 includes explicitly. Since embedded libraries are often scattered (GitHub, vendor