I should clarify that by "most arm distributions" I mean most by installed base - ie, the locked-down consumer oriented ones.
Probably if your time is worth anything and you want to do this, you would be better off with a beagle board than trying to adapt the emulator to proxy your pc's USB ports so you can test drivers against hardware. On Jan 15, 10:15 am, Chris Stratton <[email protected]> wrote: > While noble, that sounds like an ambitious project at a time when most > arm distributions of android aren't AFAIK shipping with an enabled USB > host mode, or a way for users to gain permission to load kernel > modules. > > To really test your drivers it may be necessary to find hardware or > make massive modifications to the emulator. But just making sure your > code will compile, and having it well documented (along with any > quirks of the USB peripheral) would put someone in a position to try > building the driver for their arm-based android device in a good > position. > > On Jan 14, 12:20 am, sugnan prabhu <[email protected]> wrote: > > > Hello People, > > > I have written few usb drivers for android which works fine on the > > android-x86 (tested using virtualbox), now i want to test the same for > > android-arm using android emulator. I have built the android for arm > > including my usb drivers, but there is no support for the usb connectivity > > on android emulator, so can some one give some pointer how can i add the usb > > support for it. If any one with the knowledge on this stuff, please suggest. > > > I thought of using qemu directly instead of emulator, but misses > > lot of android hardware support, i want to contribute this for the android > > opensource, some one give me some pointers. > > -- unsubscribe: [email protected] website: http://groups.google.com/group/android-kernel
