Ok, I will follow your suggestions.
Thank you for suggestions.
savio
I think you have deciide exactly *what* you want to program. If
you want to mess around with hardware, e.g. blinking an LED or driving
a LED display or something like that, or build a small controller such
as a thermostat
But I don't want to program in assembly, but in C language. For
example, I would like to analyze C code of FreeBSD or Linux for
processors. I'm not capable to assemble hardware.
2008/1/21, Matthew Dillon [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I think you have deciide exactly *what* you want to program. If
:But I don't want to program in assembly, but in C language. For
:example, I would like to analyze C code of FreeBSD or Linux for
:processors. I'm not capable to assemble hardware.
Well, just staring at the code isn't going to get you very far.
I'd recommending running on of the above
dark0s Optik wrote:
But I don't want to program in assembly, but in C language. For
example, I would like to analyze C code of FreeBSD or Linux for
processors. I'm not capable to assemble hardware.
2008/1/21, Matthew Dillon [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I think you have deciide exactly *what* you want
Bill Hacker wrote:
If you are serious - start with Minix. It is has a very small code-base,
was designed specifically as a teaching and learning tool, and has books
to match that explain everything in it.
Not true (anymore?). We had a look at minix 3 while preparing the
operating system
I'm reading a book about general architecture of microprocessors, and
I am reading also a book of UltraSPARC microprocessor. I would like to
learn how to program a processor, but in C language, and not in
assembly!
I would like to port a OS over UltraSPARC, for istance over DragonFly.
Well I'm
Indeed, I would like ti understand how programming ultrasparc
microprocessors. It is a my personal interest, but I want use
DragonFly.
2008/1/18, Erik Wikström [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
On 2008-01-18 18:54, dark0s Optik wrote:
2008/1/14, Nicolas Thery [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
2008/1/14, dark0s Optik
Ok, this is the best solution!
Now, I would like to analyze freebsd code about sparc64 architecture.
Can anyone to suggest me documents and people for helping to analyze above code?
Thanks,
dark0s
2008/1/14, Nicolas Thery [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
2008/1/14, dark0s Optik [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
How can I
On 2008-01-18 18:54, dark0s Optik wrote:
2008/1/14, Nicolas Thery [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
2008/1/14, dark0s Optik [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
How can I to get source code of DragonFly and FreeBSD?
On addition, you can also browse the source with opengrok and lxr:
http://opengrok.creo.hu/dragonfly/
On Jan 14, 2008 8:52 AM, dark0s Optik [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How can I to get source code of DragonFly and FreeBSD?
See
http://www.dragonflybsd.org/community/download.shtml
for a list of options including cvs, cvsup, and daily snap shots.
---chuck
* dark0s Optik wrote:
How can I to get source code of DragonFly and FreeBSD?
To get the source via cvsup look in our handbook:
http://wiki.dragonflybsd.org/index.cgi/updating-using.html. The man
page of cvsup will give you more information.
For FreeBSD look in their handbook. A nice way to
How can I to get source code of DragonFly and FreeBSD?
Thank you in advance to help
Regards
--
only the paranoid will survive
2008/1/14, dark0s Optik [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
How can I to get source code of DragonFly and FreeBSD?
On addition, you can also browse the source with opengrok and lxr:
http://opengrok.creo.hu/dragonfly/
http://fxr.watson.org/
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