On 12/14/06, Shakthi Kannan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi,
--- yogesh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> How can we have hands on experience on kernel?
This was actually question to your 4th step
4. Use a PII or PIII x86 system for testing. There is
no substitute for "hands-on" experience.
I wanted to know how can I test kernel(as you specifically mentioned
hardware to do testing). I wanted to know what is 'hands-on"
experience on kernel you mentioned? is it just device driver coding or
more? like testing and crash analysing and benchmarking....
> my situation is different. I have already followed
> these steps and
> stucked now.
You have to be very specific as to what you did and
where you got stuck. There isn't anything I can make
out from the above statement.
I mean here I tried your 7 steps. I wrote some small char and block
device driver. But still dont find myself as good kernel mode
programmer. I dont know which step to follow now.
> Most of the mails in kernelnewbies bore
> me. I dont know
> what to do now?
That is what I feel honestly. Most of the times kernelnewbies mailing
list discuss same subject again and again.
can you suggest me advanced kernel
stuff(specifically
for 2.6)?
I have no idea what is your current know-how on the
subject, and what you have tried so far :)
I wanted to know here steps beyond your 7 steps. There are definatly
advanced resources like lkml ,kerneltrap.org. I wanted to know more
like these.
--
Shakthi Kannan
http://www.shakthimaan.com
--
yogesh chavan
--
______________________________________________________________________
Pune GNU/Linux Users Group Mailing List: ([email protected])
List Information: http://plug.org.in/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/plug-mail
Send 'help' to [EMAIL PROTECTED] for mailing instructions.
