So an installer of some description could be performed, perhaps the
simplest would be a pxe boot to boot a minimalistc image to bring up the
10/100 ethernet and install over the internet from a repo.
Have you had a chance to look through the INSTALL_* docs in the main tree
yet? This will
Hi,
Ive owned a Pandaboard ES ( 4460 ) for quite some time and have been able
to get everything working,
includes:
- Wifi ( TI1271L / firmware )
- Bluetooth ( BTS/BLE Firmware / UIM combo )
- Audio ( HDMI / TWL6040 )
Ive been experimenting with many distro's including Ubuntu,
On Jul 11, 2012 23:43 Doug Peterson galen...@gmail.com wrote:
Thank you. I am rsyncing this now. Will give it a try.
-Doug
On Wed, Jun 20, 2012 at 6:42 PM, stanley garvey
stan...@stanleygarvey.com wrote:
I have an 8gb img
Get it via:
rsync -avz --delete
Hi all,
I just wanted to say thank you for all the reply's I received. I also
want to apologies for not replying. The same day I first posted my
questions about ArmedSlack on the Raspberry Pi, a loved one ended up
in the hospital with ARDS. I have not had much time to catch up on
things like
Thank you. I am rsyncing this now. Will give it a try.
-Doug
On Wed, Jun 20, 2012 at 6:42 PM, stanley garvey
stan...@stanleygarvey.com wrote:
On Jun 20, 2012 09:07 Stuart Winter m-li...@biscuit.org.uk wrote:
I have an 8gb img
Get it via:
rsync -avz --delete
But tbh I'm not sure whether I want to support this device officially
(in-tree) because the RPi doesn't support initrds which means potentially
a big change to how I build the kernels and modules packages;
In my experiments with ARMedSlack on a Seagate DockStar, I remember
using a mkboot
On Wed, 2012-06-20 at 07:45 +0100, Davide wrote:
I've no idea whether the installer works directly on that platform,
but you can get the miniroot working as long as you have a working
kernel for the hardware.
Look at the bottomb section in the supported platforms ... there is a
paragraph on
I've no idea whether the installer works directly on that platform,
but you can get the miniroot working as long as you have a working
kernel for the hardware.
Look at the bottomb section in the supported platforms ... there is a
paragraph on unofficially supported platforms. Look at them
On Thu, 2012-06-21 at 08:20 +0100, Davide wrote:
I've no idea whether the installer works directly on that platform,
but you can get the miniroot working as long as you have a working
kernel for the hardware.
Look at the bottomb section in the supported platforms ... there is
a
armedslack@lists.armedslack.org
Inviato: Mercoledì 20 Giugno 2012 1:24
Oggetto: [ARMedslack] Hello and questions about getting Slackware on the
Raspberry Pi
Hello all.
My name is Doug Peterson. I am a long time Slackware user.
I received my Raspberry Pi this last week and am now working on
getting
I've no idea whether the installer works directly on that platform, but you
can get the miniroot working as long as you have a working kernel for the
hardware.
Look at the bottomb section in the supported platforms ... there is a
paragraph on unofficially supported platforms. Look at them
But tbh I'm not sure whether I want to support this device officially
(in-tree) because the RPi doesn't support initrds which means potentially
a big change to how I build the kernels and modules packages;
In my experiments with ARMedSlack on a Seagate DockStar, I remember
using a mkboot
On Jun 20, 2012 09:07 Stuart Winter m-li...@biscuit.org.uk wrote:
I have an 8gb img
Get it via:
rsync -avz --delete rsync.stanleygarvey.co.uk::SlackBerry/Image .
This is the whole armed slack for an 8 GB sd sandisk card sans KDE.
Sorry it's not zipped, it is very late. instructions:
dd bs=1M
Not sure if 13.1 kernel has changed since you two tried but I can assure
you that kernel gets loaded and booted but then nothing else:
The kernel for 13.1 hasn't changed since it was released as 2.6.33.5.
I noticed that this is not the default 13.1 kernel on x86 which is 2.6.33.4
so things
panic dew to not mounting root.
One other thing: how do I get uboot to tell kernel to load initrd ?
Regards
David
--- Mer 16/3/11, Thorsten Mühlfelder thenk...@gmx.de ha scritto:
Da: Thorsten Mühlfelder thenk...@gmx.de
Oggetto: Re: [ARMedslack] Hello
A: Slackware ARM port armedslack
4) You mentioned just renaming kernel and
initrd: is
that part of what
needs to be done to boot from usb ?
4 depends on the boot loader you are using and if
you use
the pre-configured
boot commands.
I'm using this:
Am Wednesday 16 March 2011 12:22:18 schrieb Davide:
I look like it replaces the original uboot on mtd0, is that correct ?
I'm not sure anymore. I would have to investigate the script again first.
While openwrt is using original uboot to start another version so that if
you screw up you still
I look like it replaces the original uboot on mtd0, is
that correct ?
I'm not sure anymore. I would have to investigate the
script again first.
While openwrt is using original uboot to start another
version so that if
you screw up you still have the original one to get
things
Am Wednesday 16 March 2011 13:45:53 schrieb Davide:
Yes, that's possible. AFAIK you just have to place the
second u-boot to the
NAND address where originally the kernel can be found. If
it fails to load
the second u-boot the first u-boot must be able to boot
from usb to recover
Some hints:
Create first partition as fat on usb stick, second
partition as ext4. The
first will be the boot partition and contain your uImage.
usb start
ext2load usb 0:1 0x640 /uImage
setenv bootargs root=/dev/sda2 rootfstype=ext4
run bootcmd
Something like this...
Cool this
...@gmail.com ha scritto:
Da: Rich richard.lapoi...@gmail.com
Oggetto: Re: [ARMedslack] Hello
A: armedslack@lists.armedslack.org
Data: Lunedì 14 marzo 2011, 01:21
David,
There are of few of us running armslack on dockstars, but I
don't think
its officially support (yet). I have
Am Monday 14 March 2011 10:05:34 schrieb Davide:
That's not coorect: the dockstar has 128 Mb ram and 256 or 512 Mb flash
depending on model.
You are right. Mine has a 256 MB flash. There is a data partition with 219 MB
that is empty and could be used for root. But still this is very small for
4) You mentioned just renaming kernel and initrd: is
that part of what
needs to be done to boot from usb ?
4 depends on the boot loader you are using and if you use
the pre-configured
boot commands.
I'm using this:
Am Monday 14 March 2011 11:29:54 schrieb Stuart Winter:
5) Are the slackware kirkwood kernel and initrd good for the dockstar
or do they need to be recompiled/remade ? I hav experience on zaurus
and know that kernels for c860 and c1000 are incompatible although the
hardware difference
OK, I've received my Seagate Freeagent Dockstar. I've flashed a new
U-Boot loader to it. A description can be found here:
http://www.plugapps.com/index.php5?title=PlugApps:Pogoplug_Setboot
http://plugapps.com/os/pogoplug/uboot/
The board boots fine when the kirkwood kernel is used, that comes
I've ordered one of these Dockstars now. I cannot get any cheaper thing
here (25 € incl. shipping). Let's see what I can do with it.
Am Thu, 19 Aug 2010 00:39:19 -0600
schrieb Tyler T tyle...@gmail.com:
what CPU/RAM/flash does the Seagate Dockstar have?
1.2GHz ARMv5TE (Kirkwood), 128MB DDR
Hi laprjns,
what CPU/RAM/flash does the Seagate Dockstar have?
Am Wed, 18 Aug 2010 20:04:57 -0400
schrieb Richard Lapointe lapr...@comcast.net:
I have a Dockstar coming directly from Seagate ($39 USD) and would
like to run ARMedslack on it. Is there a single site that provides
what CPU/RAM/flash does the Seagate Dockstar have?
1.2GHz ARMv5TE (Kirkwood), 128MB DDR RAM, 256MB flash.
___
ARMedslack mailing list
ARMedslack@lists.armedslack.org
http://lists.armedslack.org/mailman/listinfo/armedslack
Now I wonder if I should buy an IGEPv2 board. It seems very promising. This
indeed would be a nice thing to start a Salix port. Does anybody have
experience with this one?
Don't know anything about that but here's a forum posting about cheap
ARM devices:
I have a Dockstar coming directly from Seagate ($39 USD) and would like
to run ARMedslack on it. Is there a single site that provides
instructions on how I would go about this? Since I am using Salix on my
desktops, I want to replace my N2SLU running SlugOS with the Dockstar
running
I have a Dockstar coming directly from Seagate ($39 USD) and would like to
run ARMedslack on it. Is there a single site that provides instructions on
how I would go about this?
http://jeff.doozan.com/debian/uboot/ has the basic procedure. Rather
than run the script, I just ran the important
So are there any information how the armed slack packages are build?
Yes there is a readme file in the source directory with instructions.
--
Stuart Winter
Slackware ARM: www.armedslack.org
___
ARMedslack mailing list
ARMedslack@lists.armedslack.org
32 matches
Mail list logo
