Hi all,
I am new with uclinux. I would like to read and write in a peripheral
that I have put in uclinux. I use the kernel 2.4.
I have seen on internet that uclinux has no MMU. So I think to I can
write and read directly to the physical address of my peripheral.
Is it possible to use this
I bottom post.
On 7/26/07, Robert S. Grimes [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Probably because most PowerPC users seem to go full Linux and get the
virtual memory benefits. It's what I would do.
Regards,
-Bob
By full linux, do you mean like 2.6.22 from kernel.org ? If so, pardon
my newbie question
Hello,
How do I change the compiler optimization in uClinux from -O2 to
-O0? Thanks!
AM
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Jivin amol sukerkar lays it down ...
Hello,
How do I change the compiler optimization in uClinux from -O2 to
-O0? Thanks!
Kernel or User ? Which versions ?
Normally you can do this by editing your config.arch, some targets
allow you to set LOPT and UOPT for library and user
Hi Daniele, Sebastien,
Daniele Ziglioli wrote:
Sebastien Baldacchino ha scritto:
I am new with uclinux. I would like to read and write in a peripheral
that I have put in uclinux. I use the kernel 2.4.
I have seen on internet that uclinux has no MMU. So I think to I can
write and read
From: David Howells [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Fix the SYSV IPC SHM to work with the changes applied by the new fault handler
patches when CONFIG_MMU=n.
Signed-off-by: David Howells [EMAIL PROTECTED]
---
fs/ramfs/file-nommu.c |7 ++-
ipc/shm.c |2 ++
2 files changed, 8
Allen Yang [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What was errno?
No error/warning messages.
From the return value (-1), I know shared memory creation failed.
Yes, but without knowing the error put in errno by shmget(), it's difficult to
say why it failed.
shmget(4096, 4096, IPC_CREAT|0x1b6|0666) = -1
Wolfang Denk's site is the place to go for PowerPC:
http://www.denx.de/
cheers
rick
robert lazarski schrieb:
They do, but only 2.6.14 ;-( .
On 7/26/07, Andrew Webster [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Try Freescale's web site, they probably have a linux distro (LTIB) for that
part.
Andrew
Wolfgang's ELDK has kernel-source-2.6.19.2-1.noarch.rpm , and I need
2.6.20 for a sata driver that got merged. Unless a new ELDK version
comes out I'm probably going to have to go with kernel.org . There be
demons going that way?
Robert
On 7/26/07, Richard Klingler [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi, Gerrit.
1. CONFIG_TMPFS is already set to y
2. directory /dev/shm is already in my current image
3. tmpfs is not in my system. So I used mount -t tmpfs tmpfs /dev/shm.
Then I double checked:
# mount
/dev/rom0 on / type romfs (ro)
/proc on /proc type proc (rw)
rwfs on /mnt/rwfs
Probably because most PowerPC users seem to go full Linux and get the
virtual memory benefits. It's what I would do.
Regards,
-Bob
robert lazarski wrote:
Is there some sort of philosophical reason why uClinux doesn't have any
PowerPC targets? Lack of interest? We've been lurking on this list
Jivin Robert S. Grimes lays it down ...
Probably because most PowerPC users seem to go full Linux and get the
virtual memory benefits. It's what I would do.
A common misconception is that the uClinux-dist is only for !MMU
systems :-)
If has support for all systems, MMU and not. In fact,
Hi,
I'm using uClinux-2.4.22 with 64MB memory. The kernel is configured with non
power-of-2 kernel allocator.
My application always deal with large files. Every time I read a large file,
free memory goes down to approximately 8MB and then back to 40MB. That's
file cache right?
It goes well most
Hello.
I have an IXP425 dev. board with 64M RAM and 16M Flash.
Redboot doing:
1. zImage - 0x160
2. ramdisk.gz - 0x080
3. go 0x160
My ramdisk size = 8192. And all works ok.
But i need to increase ramdisk to 16M (or to 12M).
But there is a problem: 0x160 - 0x080 = 0x0E0
Gerrit Binnenmars [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
- mkdir /dev/shm
- mount -t tmpfs tmpfs /dev/shm
These two steps ought to be unnecessary as init_tmpfs() in mm/tiny-shmem.c
creates the superblock by doing an internal mount.
David
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On Thursday 26 July 2007 11:08, Sebastien Baldacchino wrote:
[...]
I have seen on internet that uclinux has no MMU. So I think to I can
write and read directly to the physical address of my peripheral.
Operating systems don't have an MMU, CPUs have an MMU. What CPU are you using?
--
Chris
Thanks, David!
I was actually asking about both 2.4.x and 2.6.x and not for kernel but
user/.
AM
On 7/26/07, David McCullough [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Jivin amol sukerkar lays it down ...
Hello,
How do I change the compiler optimization in uClinux from -O2 to
-O0? Thanks!
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