Hello,
I'm a junior, pls help me...
I'm using Hardhat 2.2.14, and I ported it in a custom board
successfully.
This board has its own realtime clock, pls tell me where I can modify in
the kernel
so that all of the time function in linux can use my realtime
clock...such as
date function...or
Dear sir,
I'd like to ask you which compiler you used to
compile ppcboot-0.4.4-pre1 package in order to get a
working ppcboot.srec file.Some one advise me to use
CDK 1.2.
But after I finished reading the manual of CDK 1.2,
I found that, CDK 1.2 is a Cross Development Kit for
Host-Target
Dear Micael,
in message 20010110060652.49687.qmail at web11702.mail.yahoo.com you wrote:
I'd like to ask you which compiler you used to
compile ppcboot-0.4.4-pre1 package in order to get a
I have sent you SEVERAL messages (Tue, 02 Jan 2001; Sat, 06 Jan 2001;
Mon, 08 Jan 2001) telling you
On Wed, 10 Jan 2001, Jari Nguyen Trung Thanh wrote:
Hello,
I'm a junior, pls help me...
I'm using Hardhat 2.2.14, and I ported it in a custom board
successfully.
This board has its own realtime clock, pls tell me where I can modify in
the kernel
so that all of the time function in linux
The proper way to handle a RTC is to read it on power up and set the
system clock based on it. From then on, the system clock will be
correct and everyone will use the system clock efficiently and accurately.
On the x86 (PC host), the utility is hwclock (man hwclock). Your
best approach is to
Thank you, I think that it is the best way which I can do
May be I'll try to make it simpler.
Thank again,
Jari
Quoting Jerry Van Baren vanbaren_gerald at si.com:
The proper way to handle a RTC is to read it on power up and set the
system clock based on it. From then on, the system
Friends! Friends! Help! Help! Help
Here's the updated representation of my problem. I am in
dire need of some suggestions. Please, please, please!
Important Question:
(See Problem info below) Why would a TCP Server do a
Denial-of-Service (DoS) to a TCP Client after exactly 10 min
Hi,
I'm working on an USB device (client) on a linux platform (MPC850). When I
plug the USB device
into a linux PC the USB setup is completing, but never completes when I plug it
into a Windows PC
(ME or 2000).
I do observe when plugged into the Windows PC that the USB device:
- is
I have some vague recollection of a similar problem.
I was performing pings to our embedded system, and after some number of
pings, I don't remember how many, they would begin to timeout. This would
only occur if I was pinging at a high rate (about 1200 pings per sec) At
the time, I thought it
In message 4.3.2.20010110072315.00bb5230 at falcon.si.com Jerry Van Baren
wrote:
The proper way to handle a RTC is to read it on power up and set the
system clock based on it. From then on, the system clock will be
correct and everyone will use the system clock efficiently and accurately.
Hi all.
I want to compile 2.4 for my custom board with
a mpc860. Which source tree should I base my
kernel on?
Regards,
/Thomas Lange/
** Sent via the linuxppc-embedded mail list. See http://lists.linuxppc.org/
Wolfgang:
A good place to start is the clock mini HOWTO:
http://www.linuxdoc.org/HOWTO/mini/Clock.html
The astronomy people, among others, are really fanatical about accurate
time and have some very elaborate programs to synchronize clocks to the
nanosecond (microsecond?) level. These
In message 4.3.2.20010110104647.00baee80 at falcon.si.com you wrote:
The astronomy people, among others, are really fanatical about accurate
time and have some very elaborate programs to synchronize clocks to the
nanosecond (microsecond?) level. These involve NTP daemons. Note that
the NTP
At 05:22 PM 1/10/01 +0100, Wolfgang Denk wrote:
In message 4.3.2.20010110104647.00baee80 at falcon.si.com you wrote:
The astronomy people, among others, are really fanatical about accurate
time and have some very elaborate programs to synchronize clocks to the
nanosecond (microsecond?)
Jerry Van Baren wrote:
If you tracked down some references (NTP source code, NTP RFCs, David
L. Mills' clock adjustment algorithm), I suspect you would be able to
figure out how to properly use adjtimex(). Further, I suspect
adjtimex() a pretty lightweight routine since it merely adjusts
Hi,
I have same problem. It is not clear wich is better.
I'm trying to adapt to my board in this days the linux-2.4.0-test9, previous
version was 2.2.13
but now?
/Giacomo Borlizzi
Thomas wrote:
Hi all.
I want to compile 2.4 for my custom board with
a mpc860. Which source tree should I base
On Wed, 10 Jan 2001, Jerry Van Baren wrote:
Wolfgang:
A good place to start is the clock mini HOWTO:
http://www.linuxdoc.org/HOWTO/mini/Clock.html
The astronomy people, among others, are really fanatical about accurate
time and have some very elaborate programs to synchronize clocks
On Wed, 10 Jan 2001, Jerry Van Baren wrote:
Yup. However, adjtimex() is a function call that tweaks the clock
parameters in the kernel. If you understood those parameters (I
don't), you could keep your clock very accurate.
Indeed, but the hard part is to compute the parameters for adjtimex
Could someone who has Redhat EDK 1.0 (kernel 2.2.13)
residing on a Motorola MBX860 bd please try the following
test and let me know if a connect failure occurs after 10 mins?
Let the following run for 10 and 1/2 mins.
On a PC:
TCP Client: while (1)
{
On Tue, Jan 09, 2001 at 08:48:01PM -0700, Tom Rini wrote:
On Tue, Jan 09, 2001 at 01:18:44PM -0500, Dan Malek wrote:
Brian Ford wrote:
For about the last week, make xconfig has stopped working for the
EST8260 board in the 2.5 bk tree. It dies with:
make[1]: Entering directory
Do this work? I've got someone here who's got the LXT970 PHY
and the thing doesn't work with the driver from 2.3 I've got.
Has it changed? I don't have access to the bitkeeper tree,
so I'm flying a BIT blind here... Can anyone make any recommendations,
please?
Thanks,
Matt
** Sent via the
Gessner, Matt wrote:
Do this work? I've got someone here who's got the LXT970 PHY
and the thing doesn't work with the driver from 2.3 I've got.
Has it changed?
There have been some changes through the course of 2.3 and 2.4.
I think Wolfgang Denk finally fixed the FEC driver so it can be
use
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