Buelmann: new implementation for ceiling Since my first functional fix in the ceiling computation in commit ceecabfddb57, I noticed that the computation used a linear search, that became rather computational expensive after that commit. The simple question is: why not a binary search? So, this commit implements the binary search. But there is a long story attached to this. Comparing ceiling results from hwOS and this OSTC4 code were very different. Basically, the original OSTC4 algorithm computed the ceiling using the same GFlow to GFhigh slope, in such a way, that the ceiling was in sync with the presented deco stops, where the hwOS code presents a GFhigh based ceiling. This said, it is more logical when the OSTC4 and hwOS code give similar results. This new recursive algorithm gives very similar results for the ceiling compared to hwOS. To be complete here, the Buelmann ceiling is the depth to which you can ascend, so that the leading tissue reaches GFhigh. This also explains why the deepest deco stop is normally deeper than the ceiling (unless one dives with GF like 80/80). The code implemented here is rather straightforward recursion. Signed-off-by: Jan Mulder <jlmulder@xs4all.nl>

README.linux
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1. Compile the pack utilities

cd src
make checksum_final_add_fletcher
make OSTC4pack_V4

2. Edit create_full_update_bin.sh

Set BUILD_PATH to the location where you build the individual parts
of the firmware using the OpenSTM23 IDE. 

Set BUILD_TYPE the either Debug or Release (or any other build style you 
defined in the OpenSTM23 IDE).

Set the "build project names" as defined in the OpenSTM23 IDE.

3. Simpy run create_full_update_bin.sh

Run it in the ostc4pack folder of the repository, and a file with name
like OSTC4_<date>.bin is created containg the individual blobs.