You have some TI stuff with lwIP, with some web server using some lwIP
API you don't mention and you have an OS or you don't, but that works
OK, if I'm clever enough to decipher that from your description.
Then you have a RBPI, that already has a TCP/IP stack with Berkeley
sockets, so there is no reason to use lwIP there other than development
(although I would do it on a full PC), or probably fun.
If you want to run lwIP on a Linux box, be it RBPI or whatever, you need
to check in the contrib tree for the provided ports. lwIP needs a base
to run, and that is described in the wiki, and can be inferred looking
on those ports.
May I suggest you save yourself some time and use the built-in stack ?
_______________________________________________
lwip-users mailing list
[email protected]
https://lists.nongnu.org/mailman/listinfo/lwip-users
