Am 15.01.2013 12:01, schrieb Michael Van Canneyt:


On Tue, 15 Jan 2013, Sven Barth wrote:

Am 15.01.2013 11:52, schrieb Michael Van Canneyt:


On Tue, 15 Jan 2013, Michael Schnell wrote:

On 01/15/2013 11:22 AM, Henry Vermaak wrote:
On Tue, Jan 15, 2013 at 10:45:29AM +0100, Michael Schnell wrote:
(c) seems the most appropriate way to allow for decent debugging
performance, but seemingly nobody yet decently tried (or wrote
instructions to) to get Lazarus running remote gdb via TCP/IP.
One of the options in the lazarus debugger settings is "GDB debugger
through SSH".
I'll try to find instructions on this and try to install the gdb "stub" on the QNAP and test this combination ASAP. (SSH already is in place on the QNAP.)
Remote debugging with gdb on the command line also works
well for many years.
Do you mean independently of Lazarus and fpc ?

I already did test this with C programming and I all the time use Eclipse to debug embedded software via a USB-JTAG adapter which AFAIK for gdb and the system that controls gdb (here: Eclipse, but could be Lazarus as well) is identically to remote debugging via ICP/IP..
You're not "stuck".
Of course I am not really stuck. :-) :-) .

The program already does work nicely on the Linux PC server and I suppose I in fact don't need to debug it on the ARM. I just need to compile it. And here I have the choice to install fpc on the QNAP (should be possible: I already successfully did install gcc). But I understand that installing fpc on the ARM is done by cross-compiling the compiler on a PC. So it seems even easier to cross-compile the user program itself.

So

"Cross-compile app every time"

is easier/better than

"Compile cross compiler once and work natively as of then"

?

That is a weird assumption. I would go for the second one, hands down...

I wouldn't if the second one is significantly slower than the first one. Otherwise I'd agree :)

On old hardware, maybe, but these days ?
I still have an old arm development board with around 200MHz... and I also don't know (yet) how my new m68k/coldfire board performs (also 200MHz).

Regards,
Sven
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