Flameman/article
For more interesting projects done by Flameman, be sure to checkout his project index
Contents
- 1 Flameman & legacy's articles
- 1.1 who (and why to) runs projects like these ?
- 1.2 using videoram as swap
- 1.3 using gcc
- 1.4 a brief about PowerPC
- 1.5 cross compiling
- 1.6 what is an OS ?
- 1.7 using gcc
- 1.8 tini java embedded processor, written in VHDL
- 1.9 bus
- 1.10 using git
- 1.11 uclibc
- 1.12 linux.2.4 internal
- 1.13 who is flameman ? (how to contact him ?)
- 1.14 what is the book of the day ?
- 1.15 proof
- 1.16 opencores
- 1.17 OE/bitbake
- 1.18 framebuffer
- 1.19 find good code
- 1.20 trasmission line
- 1.21 homemade pcb
- 1.22 piratebus
- 1.23 linux programming interfaces
- 1.24 Orphaned pages
Flameman & legacy's articles
who (and why to) runs projects like these ?
an interesting article http://lwn.net/Articles/222773/
ipaq -> openmoko alternative, see http://openpandora.org/index.php
using videoram as swap
Graphic cards contain a lot of very fast RAM, typically between 64 and 512 MB. it's possible to use it as swap space, or even as RAM disk.
using gcc
- http://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/gcc-3.2.3/gcc/Option-Index.html
- http://www.slac.stanford.edu/comp/unix/gnu-info/gcc_6.html
- Flameman/gcc
a brief about PowerPC
cross compiling
using qemu
using qemu/freedos
http://www.fdos.info/bootdisks/
what is an OS ?
article idea (early proof version)
using gcc
- http://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/gcc-3.2.3/gcc/Option-Index.html
- http://www.slac.stanford.edu/comp/unix/gnu-info/gcc_6.html
- Flameman/gcc
tini java embedded processor, written in VHDL
bus
using git
uclibc
linux.2.4 internal
who is flameman ? (how to contact him ?)
-> Flameman/who
what is the book of the day ?
proof
opencores
-> [[1]]
OE/bitbake
--> Flameman/bitbake
framebuffer
find good code
trasmission line
http://openbookproject.net/electricCircuits/AC/AC_14.html
homemade pcb
piratebus
pinout http://dangerousprototypes.com/docs/Bus_Pirate_I/O_Pin_Descriptions
idea from sparkfun http://www.sparkfun.com/products/9544
linux programming interfaces
The Linux Programming Interface, by Michael Kerrisk, No Starch Press, ISBN 978-1593272203, 1552 pages, October 2010
This really heavy tome (1552 pages!) tries to explain each and every system call and system library you'll probably need some time or the other. While many of the content can be found in traditional manpages, the example code is quite nice as a reference implementation and helps to understand the topic explained - and if all else fails, throwing it hard enough at your computer/co-worker/boss will also solve a lot of problems (but will also create more severe ones).
You can find a Review at LWN.net
Orphaned pages
--> http://www.elinux.org/index.php?title=Special:LonelyPages&limit=500&offset=0