a previous experience
of re-packaging Crux X86-64 (basically to make a "features-lean" system
such that security-wise, the attack surface is reduced). In this new
Arm64 project, I might be able to contribute back to the crux-arm.nu
contents.
Any useful tip, suggestion, or comment?
Hi Victor!
Thanks for this feedback.
On 17/04/18 05:34 PM, Victor Martinez wrote:
* Thierry Moreau (thierry.mor...@connotech.com) wrote:
Hi!
Hey Thierry,
[...]
I am working towards Crux-arm64 on the OdroidC2, having a cross-compiled
Linux kernel (3.16) booting either Ubuntu or ArchLinux
On 19/04/18 04:22 PM, Victor Martinez wrote:
* Fredrik Rinnestam (fred...@rinnestam.se) wrote:
On 2018-04-19 13:59, Thierry Moreau wrote:
From the Archlinux partition I removed every / except /boot. Then
untarred the generic 64b release -- thanks -- to this device.
The Odroid C2 boots with
On 19/04/18 06:54 PM, Victor Martinez wrote:
* Thierry Moreau (thierry.mor...@connotech.com) wrote:
On 19/04/18 04:22 PM, Victor Martinez wrote:
* Fredrik Rinnestam (fred...@rinnestam.se) wrote:
On 2018-04-19 13:59, Thierry Moreau wrote:
From the Archlinux partition I removed every
to the Hardkernel/Odroid community forum for help and I
will keep the Crux arm list informed.
Regards,
- Thierry Moreau
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On 01/05/18 04:07 PM, Thierry Moreau wrote:
Dear happy few Crux fans,
As hinted in a previous post, I installed the generic Crux ARM 64 bits
root fs image (RC2) on a MicroSD partition having booted the ArchLinux
O/S image (as a shortcut for u-boot installation).
It is now working except for a
Hi,
as you may have noticed I installed Crux Arm 64 bits on the Odroid C2
hardware.
Since I reported on the milestone of GUI-less installation, I had the
pleasure to realize that the default "fbdev" X11 driver allows xorg
applications built almost trivially. I build openbox, xterm, gvim,
ge
On 29/05/18 04:40 AM, Victor Martinez wrote:
Hello Thierry,
Thanks for the quick and relevant reply. I should install NFS-based swap
space (and a CPU cooling arrangement).
There are ports overlays for opt and xorg collections ready for arm64.
I've tested them on the pine64 and all is worki
On 29/05/18 01:58 PM, John Vogel wrote:
On Tue, 29 May 2018 12:03:43 +
Thierry Moreau wrote:
By any chance, would you have any hint about building the opt/webkitgtk
port. I had success for every dependencies, but failed for webkitgtk
itself on a missing JavaScriptCore/JSContextRef.h file
Hi Victor,
first of all, thanks for the suggestion to build large packages with
some swap file arrangements. I used NFS-based swap file with a size of
10GB and everything went well.
On 30/05/18 03:41 PM, Victor Martinez wrote:
* Thierry Moreau (thierry.mor...@connotech.com) wrote:
By any
Hi Victor,
I'm basically done with Crux Arm64b on Odroid C2.
Overall, the Odroid C2 builds packages at circa 2.75 faster than
reported times for other arm native builds (I'm not a fan of benchmarks,
so not a firm statement against a specific alternative).
For opt/xpdf, I changed a dependency
c2.html
which might be a helpful.
(I'm the author of this contribution.)
I did cross-compile the ARM (64 bits) Linux kernel.
I remember having managed to install X.11 and natively compile quite a
few packages (an NFS swap space was needed for the larger ones). This
was after the above docum
On 17/05/19 11:44 AM, Robin Krens wrote:
Thanks for that link, Thierry. I think that you've written one of the more
detailed pieces of documentation. Part 4 [Linux Kernel Configuration Build] I
think is pretty generic and handbook worthy. Would sure have saved me a lot of
time. I think that would
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