On 22/08/08 04:19:10, Vikas Saurabh wrote:
Awesome details.
I would definitely give it a try. Not intereseted in font blitting,
so
would
stick to the morse code idea :).
Would send out the details (and wiki them).
You should try looking up some old ZX Spectrum assembly routines,
because
On Thu, Aug 28, 2008 at 04:55:49PM +0100, Michael wrote:
On 22/08/08 04:19:10, Vikas Saurabh wrote:
Awesome details.
I would definitely give it a try. Not intereseted in font blitting,
so
would
stick to the morse code idea :).
Would send out the details (and wiki them).
You
On Fri, 22 Aug 2008 20:56:35 -0400
Chris Wright [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
2008/8/22 Lothar Behrens [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
You must have a lock, since otherwise you may accidantly issue an
emergency call.
Lothar
With my current phone, you can make emergency calls on it, even if the
phone
Yogiz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Everybody has their preferences. I'd really like to see a second small
bootable image for just emergency calls so there would be no wait.
There's no point in forcing that kind of thing down others' throat but
that could be an optional image. If the lock is easy,
On Sat, Aug 23, 2008 at 10:29 AM, Clemens Kirchgatterer
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Yogiz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Everybody has their preferences. I'd really like to see a second small
bootable image for just emergency calls so there would be no wait.
There's no point in forcing that kind of
Lothar Behrens wrote:
problem is, you're relying on people thinking clearly, being able to
make good logical decisions and correctly choosing the environment to
boot into on startup. unfortunately, this is the last thing most people
can do in the sort of high-stress situation which
Am Samstag, den 23.08.2008, 10:42 +0200 schrieb Federico Lorenzi:
On Sat, Aug 23, 2008 at 10:29 AM, Clemens Kirchgatterer
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
IIRC GSM audio can be routed directly through without using the CPU.
Also if you had to program an emergency number before hand, you
wouldn't
Am 23.08.2008 um 11:15 schrieb robin paulson:
I have talked about boot options. At this time there is no locking
screen. Simply there should be a button to bypass the normal boot by
pressing and go into an emergency mode.
This way only 8 seconds may be remaining until a emergency call
would
the point i was making is that when people are in stressful
situations they panic; even something as simple as selecting a
different option at boot-time becomes difficult.
the point about the screen lock was an example to illustrate my main
point. there are many more i could have chosen,
Hello,
It time is very critical, it seems better to let the phone continuously on.
Otherwise is this scenario acceptable (automatic call after 3 minutes):
the phone is off, the user still holds the power on button while the
kernel is starting (say during 5 seconds or more), when the OS is
Am Samstag, 23. August 2008 19:04:18 schrieb Gilles Casse:
It time is very critical, it seems better to let the phone continuously on.
Otherwise is this scenario acceptable (automatic call after 3 minutes):
the phone is off, the user still holds the power on button while the
kernel is
On Fri, Aug 22, 2008 at 5:19 AM, Vikas Saurabh [EMAIL PROTECTED]wrote:
Awesome details.
I would definitely give it a try. Not intereseted in font blitting, so
would stick to the morse code idea :).
Would send out the details (and wiki them).
--Vikas
I totally agree with you ! Very
Am 22.08.2008 um 03:20 schrieb Vikas Saurabh:
Totally agreed but it would still be fun have my own hello world
program running. Can I have a HelloWorld named as uImage.bin and
which can be loaded by uboot.
Wait I would try that out myselfshould be interesting :)
Hi,
besides of
Jeff Sadowski wrote:
snip
the whole reason to buy a
freerunner is the fact that they support linux.
snip
Isn't the whole reason to buy a freerunner, that you are free to do
whatever you like with it? :) (the name could give a hint...)
Kalle Happonen
Lothar Behrens wrote:
besides of WindowsCE and I don't like it on my phone for dayly use, I
like to ask another question:
There were some comments when booting Linux it take about 2-3 minutes.
And the commentary was
'How to take an emergency call ?'
Would such a specialized uImage.bin
Am Freitag, den 22.08.2008, 21:48 +1200 schrieb robin paulson:
Lothar Behrens wrote:
besides of WindowsCE and I don't like it on my phone for dayly use, I
like to ask another question:
There were some comments when booting Linux it take about 2-3 minutes.
And the commentary was
On 22/08/2008, at 1:19 PM, Vikas Saurabh wrote:
I would definitely give it a try. Not intereseted in font blitting,
so would stick to the morse code idea :).
Would send out the details (and wiki them).
Here you go, I wrote an extremely simple example program:
On 22 Aug 2008, at 09:56, Kalle Happonen wrote:
Jeff Sadowski wrote:
snip
the whole reason to buy a
freerunner is the fact that they support linux.
snip
Isn't the whole reason to buy a freerunner, that you are free to do
whatever you like with it? :) (the name could give a hint...)
2008/8/22 Lothar Behrens [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
You must have a lock, since otherwise you may accidantly issue an
emergency call.
Lothar
With my current phone, you can make emergency calls on it, even if the
phone is locked. It happened to me once. I got a call a few minutes
later from the call
Hi All,
I really don't want to use windows on my moko. Its rather to prove a point
to a friend of mine. So, can we install windows (if we somehow get the flash
image of the OS)?
Or more simply asked can I configure uBoot to launch a Hello World program
that I compile completely statically?
Your friend is the evil temptating you doing nasty things, don't listen
him , run away as far as you can,
El vie, 22-08-2008 a las 05:51 +0530, Vikas Saurabh escribió:
Hi All,
I really don't want to use windows on my moko. Its rather to prove a
point to a friend of mine. So, can we install
Totally agreed but it would still be fun have my own hello world program
running. Can I have a HelloWorld named as uImage.bin and which can be loaded
by uboot.
Wait I would try that out myselfshould be interesting :)
--Vikas
PS: On a lighter note, I cant run away from that friend, he sits
Yes you could it would be the same as putting windows ce on a gumstix.
When I first read this I was thinking I had to set someone straight.
You probably already know this but I will say it anyways.
You can buy a phone with windows ce on it already and it would be
cheaper and could do all the same
you would need to replace uboot its ugly
On Thu, Aug 21, 2008 at 7:20 PM, Vikas Saurabh [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Totally agreed but it would still be fun have my own hello world program
running. Can I have a HelloWorld named as uImage.bin and which can be loaded
by uboot.
Wait I would try
Why can't I fool the bootloader to think that I am a kernel. I always
thought boot loaders just load the kernel image, pass it some parameters and
start executing them.
I had done this helloworld kind of thing with grub during college...but then
maybe grub is advanced. What puzzles me is how
you can with a normal OS windows has its own bootloader
On Thu, Aug 21, 2008 at 7:41 PM, Vikas Saurabh [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Why can't I fool the bootloader to think that I am a kernel. I always
thought boot loaders just load the kernel image, pass it some parameters and
start executing
Ohh...I guess you mean that it would not be possible to load windows kernel
and tell it about the partition info etc so that it can continue booting.
I think that is fine. I would be more than happy to have my program start up
by uboot. Windows was just an example that my friend had set up.
@lists.openmoko.org
Subject: Re: Windows CE on freerunner
Why can't I fool the bootloader to think that I am a kernel. I always thought
boot loaders just load the kernel image, pass it some parameters and start
executing them.
I had done this helloworld kind of thing with grub during college
On 22/08/2008, at 11:41 AM, Vikas Saurabh wrote:
Why can't I fool the bootloader to think that I am a kernel. I
always thought boot loaders just load the kernel image, pass it
some parameters and start executing them.
Indeed, that's exactly what it does. It loads the kernel image into
Awesome details.
I would definitely give it a try. Not intereseted in font blitting, so would
stick to the morse code idea :).
Would send out the details (and wiki them).
--Vikas
On Fri, Aug 22, 2008 at 7:57 AM, Alex Osborne [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 22/08/2008, at 11:41 AM, Vikas Saurabh
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