a nice contacts and calendar app
on the PC side, similar to the palm desktop.
Seems one of the more common sentiments around here (myself included). I
was wondering if we could get a statement from Sean et al. on where a
software emulator
What do you want to emulate?
If it's the cpu, qemu
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:community-
[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Koen Kooi
Sent: Saturday, 17 February 2007 11:37 AM
To: community@lists.openmoko.org
Cc: OpenMoko Developers Mailing List
Subject: Re: Software Emulator
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Dean Collins schreef:
Yeh right, personally after my experiences with development on the
Savaje OS last year anyone coding without a 100 authentic emulator is
wasting their time.
Right, Savaje doesn't reuse desktop technology (java doesn't
] On Behalf Of Koen Kooi
Sent: Saturday, 17 February 2007 11:55 AM
Cc: community@lists.openmoko.org; OpenMoko Developers Mailing List
Subject: Re: Software Emulator
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Dean Collins schreef:
Yeh right, personally after my experiences
Richi Plana [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I guess what I'm trying to ask here is that IF qemu can be made to
emulate the Neo1973, THEN what must be done to do so
QEMU is pretty easily extended to simulate additional virtual
devices. I think it should be straightforward (though not quick) to
make
A little OT, but under what circumstances would a developer require a
debug board?
Koen Kooi wrote:
What do you want to emulate?
If it's the cpu, qemu can do that, but not 100%, so you still need a real
arm920t device
to test on.
If it's the screen, you don't have a 300dpi screen on your
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Michael Welter schreef:
A little OT, but under what circumstances would a developer require a
debug board?
A debug board would have 2 main uses for me:
1) a serial console so you can debug problems with X or initscripts
2) access to jtag so you
Michael Welter [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
A little OT, but under what circumstances would a developer require a
debug board?
A debug board lets you do things like running gdb on the remote
kernel, which is invaluable if things are really really screwed up. If
you turn your phone into a brick by
Koen Kooi wrote:
A little OT, but under what circumstances would a developer require a
debug board?
A debug board would have 2 main uses for me:
1) a serial console so you can debug problems with X or initscripts
2) access to jtag so you fix the bootloader if something went wrong with uboot
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