Hi, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> (This isn't really on-topic for the audio-dev list, but maybe other > people are doing embedded audio apps or "appliance"-like Linux > systems for audio, so it's at least somewhat relevant...) (ditto for this mail..) [..] > Then check out Busybox, which is incredibly useful for putting > together a small embedded system. It is quite easy to put > together a Linux system which boots and runs from 4 MB of flash > memory and runs a useful application. With 8 MB you can include > a full version of the Gnu C library, and with 16 MB you can have > X Windows - well, a stripped down version anyway. An alternative could be to try MicroWindows (http://www.microwindows.org) whose authors state its basic memory footprint is around 100 KByte. I admit I never tried it (just read some short articles about it), and it certainly has the disadvantage of "not being X" but a different system that requires apps to be adapted to it. Anyway, some might find it useful for their projects.. Frank
