Does update last month <https://groups.google.com/forum/#!searchin/julia-dev/arm/julia-dev/-LTsBVRv1dU/-byX6tPPAQAJ> and the discussion about arm nightlies <https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/julia-dev/7Z0R4LP_fok>mean that ARM is generally supported now?
I have a specific purpose in mind that doubles down on the difficulty, however. The install method need not be by RPM, but though the processor is an ARMv7, it's more specifically Cortex-A9, and is not related to Redhat or Rasperry, but rather the OS is Yocto Linux <https://www.yoctoproject.org/>; which is an interesting project -- it's a distro built from the result of a cross-compilation framework paired with a bunch of metadata describing the processor. The idea is that if one can describe the processor, then the distro can be tailored to it. Trying to get julia compiled within the openembedded framework <http://www.openembedded.org/> might be a good proj itself, but my specific purpose is because that distro is used by this drone <https://3dr.com/solo-drone/>, and I feel that (would like that) Julia could well play a part in the control software. You know, any sort of tips would help; hey I just try one of the nightlies and see what happens.
