Dear Experts, My ARM board currently has an NFS-mounted root filesystem containing a regular glibc-based Debian system. When we eventually produce a product it will have a very minimal root filesystem with uClibc and busybox, perhaps built using the busybox buildroot. As an intermediate step - mainly to check if my code has any unplanned dependencies on glibc - I'm considering trying to compile and run my code with uClibc on the otherwise-glibc NFS-mounted Debian system. So ideally I'd have:
- uClibc library packages for the ARM system, which can co-exist with the glibc packages that are already there. - a uClibc-ARM cross-compiler for my x86 development machine. (Or some spell that will make my existing glibc-ARM cross-compiler work for uClibc.) I know that uClibc has been discussed here frequently, but it's hard to know what the current status is; www.emdebian.org says that replacing glibc with uclibc is "yet to be investigated", but that could be out of date by now. Can anyone confirm what the current status is, and advise how I should proceed? Thanks, Phil. -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
