@@ -215,7 +215,7 @@ source code. However, to enable the reuse, macros are used to replace
215215data structures specific to each core with function calls or an array
216216indexed by core, like the following:
217217
218- image::misra-Compliance/image1.png[Image that shows an array indexed by core.]
218+ image::media/ misra-Compliance/image1.png[Image that shows an array indexed by core.]
219219
220220Technically, this isn't replacing a reserved identifier, but the
221221MISRA-C:2004 specification indicates that anything with an underscore
@@ -248,13 +248,13 @@ C-STAT 1.4.4 MISRA-C:2004 and MISRA C:2012. The following figures show
248248the MISRA C rules checked by C-STAT (and should also serve as a
249249compliance matrix):
250250
251- image::misra-Compliance/image2.png[Image that shows IAR EWARM 8.11.1.]
251+ image::media/ misra-Compliance/image2.png[Image that shows IAR EWARM 8.11.1.]
252252
253- image::misra-Compliance/image3.png[Image that shows C-STAT 1.4.4.]
253+ image::media/ misra-Compliance/image3.png[Image that shows C-STAT 1.4.4.]
254254
255- image::misra-Compliance/image4.png[Image that shows MISRA-C:2004.]
255+ image::media/ misra-Compliance/image4.png[Image that shows MISRA-C:2004.]
256256
257- image::misra-Compliance/image5.png[Image that shows MISRA C:2012.]
257+ image::media/ misra-Compliance/image5.png[Image that shows MISRA C:2012.]
258258
259259*Figure 1: MISRA-C:2004/MISRA C:2012 Compliance Matrix*
260260
@@ -276,7 +276,7 @@ achieve full MISRA compliance. In addition to building ThreadX SMP with
276276*_TX_MISRA_ENABLE_*, the ThreadX project should have the C dialect C89
277277specified and strict language conformance selected, as follows:
278278
279- image::misra-Compliance/image6.png[Screenshot that shows strict language conformance.]
279+ image::media/ misra-Compliance/image6.png[Screenshot that shows strict language conformance.]
280280
281281Next, if the version of ThreadX does not have a pre-built
282282*_tx_misra.s_* assembly file, the *_tx_misra.c_* file should be
0 commit comments