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Un buon manuale d’uso
Le regole impongono al rivenditore l'obbligo di fornire all'acquirente, insieme alle merci, il manuale d’uso Digi 9P 9360/9750. La mancanza del manuale d’uso o le informazioni errate fornite al consumatore sono la base di una denuncia in caso di inosservanza del dispositivo con il contratto. Secondo la legge, l’inclusione del manuale d’uso in una forma diversa da quella cartacea è permessa, che viene spesso utilizzato recentemente, includendo una forma grafica o elettronica Digi 9P 9360/9750 o video didattici per gli utenti. La condizione è il suo carattere leggibile e comprensibile.
Che cosa è il manuale d’uso?
La parola deriva dal latino "instructio", cioè organizzare. Così, il manuale d’uso Digi 9P 9360/9750 descrive le fasi del procedimento. Lo scopo del manuale d’uso è istruire, facilitare lo avviamento, l'uso di attrezzature o l’esecuzione di determinate azioni. Il manuale è una raccolta di informazioni sull'oggetto/servizio, un suggerimento.
Purtroppo, pochi utenti prendono il tempo di leggere il manuale d’uso, e un buono manuale non solo permette di conoscere una serie di funzionalità aggiuntive del dispositivo acquistato, ma anche evitare la maggioranza dei guasti.
Quindi cosa dovrebbe contenere il manuale perfetto?
Innanzitutto, il manuale d’uso Digi 9P 9360/9750 dovrebbe contenere:
- informazioni sui dati tecnici del dispositivo Digi 9P 9360/9750
- nome del fabbricante e anno di fabbricazione Digi 9P 9360/9750
- istruzioni per l'uso, la regolazione e la manutenzione delle attrezzature Digi 9P 9360/9750
- segnaletica di sicurezza e certificati che confermano la conformità con le norme pertinenti
Perché non leggiamo i manuali d’uso?
Generalmente questo è dovuto alla mancanza di tempo e certezza per quanto riguarda la funzionalità specifica delle attrezzature acquistate. Purtroppo, la connessione e l’avvio Digi 9P 9360/9750 non sono sufficienti. Questo manuale contiene una serie di linee guida per funzionalità specifiche, la sicurezza, metodi di manutenzione (anche i mezzi che dovrebbero essere usati), eventuali difetti Digi 9P 9360/9750 e modi per risolvere i problemi più comuni durante l'uso. Infine, il manuale contiene le coordinate del servizio Digi in assenza dell'efficacia delle soluzioni proposte. Attualmente, i manuali d’uso sotto forma di animazioni interessanti e video didattici che sono migliori che la brochure suscitano un interesse considerevole. Questo tipo di manuale permette all'utente di visualizzare tutto il video didattico senza saltare le specifiche e complicate descrizioni tecniche Digi 9P 9360/9750, come nel caso della versione cartacea.
Perché leggere il manuale d’uso?
Prima di tutto, contiene la risposta sulla struttura, le possibilità del dispositivo Digi 9P 9360/9750, l'uso di vari accessori ed una serie di informazioni per sfruttare totalmente tutte le caratteristiche e servizi.
Dopo l'acquisto di successo di attrezzature/dispositivo, prendere un momento per familiarizzare con tutte le parti del manuale d'uso Digi 9P 9360/9750. Attualmente, sono preparati con cura e tradotti per essere comprensibili non solo per gli utenti, ma per svolgere la loro funzione di base di informazioni e di aiuto.
Sommario del manuale d’uso
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LxNETES™ User’s Guide ConnectCor e 9P 9360/9750[...]
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[...]
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Digi International Inc. 2005. All Rights Reserved. The Digi logo is a registered tradem arks of Digi International, Inc. All other tradem arks mentioned in t his document are t he property of their respective owners. Information in this document is subject to change without noti c e and does not represent a commitment on the part of Digi Intern[...]
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[...]
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5 ••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••• •••••••••• •• Contents Chapter 1 Intro duction ................ ............. ............. .................... .......... [...]
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6 LxNETES Us er’s Gu ide Manual Installation ................................................................................................ 27 Chapter 4 Buil ding the First Project ......... .............. ................... ....... 29 Building the Default Project .........................................................[...]
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7 Introduction ............................................................. ......................................... 44 U-Boot ...................................................................................................................44 ConnectCore 9P 9360/9750 .......................................................[...]
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8 LxNETES Us er’s Gu ide LCD interface .................................................................................................. 62 Touch screen interface ..................................................................................... 62 CC9P9360/9750 ..........................................................[...]
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9 Introduction Intr oduction CHAPTER 1 Overview The LxNETES pac kage enables you to ea sily develop so ftware under Linux 2.6 f o r Digi Internati onal and FS Forth-S ysteme embedded modules supp orted in this release of LxNETE S. This docu ment assumes that y ou have basic knowledge of Linux. In additi on, it is recommended [...]
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Overview 10 LxNETES Us er’s Gu ide Linux kernel sour c es The LxNETES package contains the complete source code of the Linux kern el. This allows you to con f igure, modify , and create a custom kernel to your spe cific embedded system’ s nee ds. Although the kerne l sources are the of ficial distri bution, some modificat [...]
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11 Introduction Featur es What’ s new i n LxNETES 3.2? Linux Kernel Linux Kerne l 2.6.12.5 Added touch screen driver for the ConnectC ore 9P family Adde d R TC dr iv er f or t he Con ne ctC o re 9P fa m ily Build process based on autoc onf Bootloader New U-Boot boo t loader , based on ver sion 1.1.3 T ool[...]
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Features 12 LxNETES Us er’s Gu ide Drivers for th e following module comp on ents and in terface s : – SDRAM memory – Flash memory –E t h e r n e t –U S B H o s t –S e r i a l –I 2 C –R T C –G P I O – W atchdog – LCD Framebuf fer – Compact Fla sh Cards –S D C a r d s –P C I –S P I – T ouch S[...]
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13 Introduction Autoconf dr iven build process All bui lding can be done without r oot access This Lx N ETES ver sion can coexist wi th older install ations of LxNETES Conventions used in this manual The followi ng is a list of th e typographical con ventions used in this manual: This manual also uses these frames [...]
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Features 14 LxNETES Us er’s Gu ide Acro nyms and abbrevi a ti ons # This is a target session # And this is what you must input (in bo ld) CGI Common Gateway Interface CRAMFS Compr essed RO M File system DHCP Dynamic Host Configuration P rotocol (RFC 2131) GDB GNU debugger GPIO General Purpose Input/ Output INITRD Initia l Ra[...]
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15 Requireme nts Requir ements CHAPTER 2 System Req uirements/Prer e quisite s System re quir e ments Y our development system sh ould be a reason ably fast x86- based h ost PC with an Ether net interface, a serial port, and a parallel port. Diff erent Linux d istributions such as SuSE, Debian, or RedHat can be used for the de[...]
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System Requirements/Prerequisites 16 LxNETE S User’s Guide DOS or D OS- emu l a tor (s uch a s do sem u) Optional but r ecommended c omponents: Qt3 devel opment tools For using LxNETES, a recent Linux distributio n based on GN U C Library gl ibc versi on 2.3 (a free impl ementation of the Standard C Library) is neede[...]
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17 Requireme nts Applications & Services T o use this software, your system has to be confi gured to build a stand ard Linux 2.6. If you can bui ld a kernel for you r development platform, you can b e sure that all the necessary software is installed. Depending on the networ k services used during th e development, additio[...]
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System Requirements/Prerequisites 18 LxNETE S User’s Guide NFS se rver Use the netw ork file system ( N FS ) to simpli fy appli cation d e buggin g on the target. NFS allows your t arget to mount i ts ro ot file syste m with read /write p e rmissions fro m th e host computer over Ethe rnet. NFS also allo ws you to access the[...]
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19 Requireme nts After modi fying the exports file, th e NFS server has to be restarte d with the follo w ing command: JT AG-Boo ster The JT AG-Booster software for h ardware Flash updates is a DOS application. It must be installed on a native DOS / W indows host or a virtual machine like "dosemu " under Linux. Execu[...]
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System Requirements/Prerequisites 20 LxNETE S User’s Guide[...]
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21 Getting Started Getting S tarted CHAPTER 3 Intr oduction This chap ter describes how to conf igure and test you r host PC and development boar d (target) and how to start up the device for the v ery fi rst time. Connecting host PC with de velopment board S tep 1: Connect serial port Connect th e host PC to the develop ment [...]
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Introduction 22 LxNETES Us er’s Gu ide T o use a terminal client as non-roo t user , either you need read / write access to /dev/tty S <n> or th e cl ient ha s to be set ui d root. Minicom T o configure minicom, start it as roo t by entering: Go to “Seri al port setup” and change the values to your en vironment. Fi[...]
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23 Getting Started Figure 3-2: Seyon Se ttings S tep 4: Connect power Connect th e included power suppl y to the development board. After power -on, the LEDs on the b oard wil l light up an d 2- 4 secon ds later th e system will print b oot m essages o n the console. After 20- 25 seconds, the bo ot loader has unpack ed and lau[...]
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Introduction 24 LxNETES Us er’s Gu ide After Linux started successful ly , you can ent er commands such as "ls", " cd", or "cat"on the shell. S tep 5: T est Ethernet configuration The tar get uses a default I P address on the 192.168.4 2.x network. W e recommend config uring a network separ ate [...]
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25 Getting Started The tar get network para meters can be changed i n U-Boot using the "set env" command. Y ou can see the IP address of the t arget by issui n g this command: In this examp le, the target dev ice has been gi ven an IP addr ess o f 192.1 68.4 2.10. Y ou can test the pro per functioni ng of the networ [...]
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Guided Installation 26 LxNETES Us er’s Gu ide Guided Installat ion After mounting the CD you are ready to run the i nstaller . Use the following c o mmands to start (depen ding on your distr ibution's mount point ): If the script d etects a Pe rl/Tk in sta ll ation , a gr a phical installer w ill start. If it does not d[...]
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27 Getting Started Manual Installation Instead of using the installa tion script you can do the instal lation man ually . Just copy the director y "LxNET E S" on the CDROM t o a directory on y our host P C.[...]
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Manual Instal lation 28 LxNETES Us er’s Gu ide[...]
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29 Building the First Project Building the First Pr oject CHAPTER 4 Building th e Default Project Until now y ou hav e work ed with th e pre- loaded, de fa ult kern el image on the ta rget. The next step is to rebuild it on your dev el opm ent host PC to familiarize yourself with the build p rocess. S tep 1: Run configure Star[...]
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Building the Defaul t Project 30 LxNETES Us er’s Gu ide ConnectCo r e 9P 9750: cc9p9750dev Please chec k if the script used t he correct platform and detecte d the right directory to install t he kernel and the nfsr oot direc tory . If you u sed the suggested path s in the setup of the TFTPD and NFS server, t he output o[...]
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31 Application Developm ent Application Development CHAPTER 5 Wr iting ap plications The user applicatio ns are stored in subdi rectory a pps/ of the p roject fo lder . The temp late pro ject inc lu des seve ra l demo ap pl icatio n s for use a s te mplate s to begi n developi ng your own programs. They will automati cally bui[...]
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Writing applications 32 LxNETES Us er’s Gu ide Using C++ A sample C++ applicati on “h ello_w orld ” is in cluded in “apps/mi sc/sr c/hello_world ” . Y ou can use this sample application as a t emplate t o develop your own C++ applicat ions. Just use add_ app as above and adap t the Makefil e.in accordin g to hello_wo[...]
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33 Application Developm ent T able 6-3: / proc/cpui nfo content s[...]
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Debugging app lications 34 LxNETES Us er’s Gu ide Debugging applications The purpose of a debugg er i s to a llow you to see what i s going on hi s own pr ograms whi le they execute. For that purpose the GDB debugger is u sed by means of the gdbserver applica t ion that runs on the target side and communicat es with the host[...]
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35 Application Developm ent In the debu g interface type The support ed architectures can be displayed with the fol lowing command: Choose the right archi tecture for your targ et . T ype "c" for conti nue. Y ou can now debug you r application. Al ternative ly , you may try an ex ternal graphical debugg er like "[...]
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Debugging app lications 36 LxNETES Us er’s Gu ide Included pre-built applications The sources f or the includ ed applications can be found in the soft ware folder on the LxNETE S CD. Shell applicat ions: busybox The “busybox” includes al l standard shell applica tions like “cat”, “ chmod”, “echo” , “mount?[...]
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37 Application Developm ent Nano-X/micr owindows Nano-X makes it possible to writ e appl i catio ns using the fr amebuf fer with an API similar to Xlib. There are two d emo applications. T o use either you must start with t he nano-X server . and then the ap plication. For further det ails see http: //www .microwindows.o rg/ E[...]
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Useful applications 38 LxNETES Us er’s Gu ide Useful applications mem W ith this appli cation you can read and write t h e contents of the SDRAM. All the opti ons of this too l are accessible t hrough a command l ine. Just type an 'h' to li st all the availa bl e commands: # mem -> h c <add r> [<len>[...]
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39 Kernel Developme nt Kernel Development CHAPTER 6 W riting kernel modules What is a kernel module? Modul es are pieces of code th at can be l oaded an d unloa ded into the kernel up on dem and. They a re use ful because t hey extend the functiona lity of the ker nel without the ne e d to reboot the system. A typical ke rnel [...]
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Writing kernel mod ules 40 LxNETES Us er’s Gu ide Add the modu le to the bu ild envir onme nt Y ou ha ve to edi t "my_kmodu le/Makefile .in" so t h at the build e nviron ment know s what f iles to build. T o incl u de them for the tar get build, append them to ob j-m like "obj -m += my_m odule.o" . The mo[...]
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41 Advanced Topics Advanced T opics CHAPTER 7 Modifyi ng the defau lt pr oject The follo wing info rmation is the def ault kern el conf igur ation for L xNET ES : serial baud rate 38400 bps Ethernet enab led uses devfs p er default The def ault conf igurati on is made up of 2 l ayers: Kernel comm a nd line pa r[...]
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Modifying the d e fault project 42 LxNETES Us er’s Gu ide Once you have configured the ker nel to your system needs, save the conf iguration and exit. T o rebuild the kernel use one of the buil d commands seen before. $ make (to build the entire project) $ make uImage (to build only the linux kernel)[...]
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43 Advanced Topics Building a custom pr oject T o create a custom project, that is a p roject for your custom hardware, first configure the defaul t project . Foll ow the step s described in "Buildi ng the Defaul t Proj ect" up t o running configure. Then r un: In this examp le, Con nectCor e 9P 9360 de v module ( cc[...]
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Boot pr oces s 44 LxNETES Us er’s Gu ide Boot pr ocess This chap ter descri bes the boot pr ocess of U-Boo t and Linux. Intr oduction A boot loader i s a small piece o f software that execut es soon after powe ring up a computer . On a desktop PC it resi des on the master boot r ecord (MBR) of the har d drive and is execut e[...]
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45 Advanced Topics ConnectCor e 9P 9360/9750 On the Connect Core 9P 9360 and Connec tCore 9P 9750 modules, t he SPI boot loader is loaded from the SPI EEPROM which initializes t he RAM. Then additional code (~1kB) is loaded into RAM (address 0x0). This code loads U-Boot from NAND flash and e x ecutes it. In the next step, U-Bo[...]
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Linux boot metho ds 46 LxNETES Us er’s Gu ide Linux boot methods Linux is bo oted by U-Boot in one o f the f ollowing ways: TFTP/NF S Flash memory USB storage device (e.g. an USB memory st ick) The following i nformation describes each boot method. TFTP /NF S W ith this method, the Linux kernel is down loaded thr[...]
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47 Advanced Topics NOR Flash Use the foll owing commands if you hav e NOR Flash (simi lar to boo ting from NAND). USB It is possibl e to load a kerne l image from a USB storage device. Copy the kernal to the F A T part ition o f the USB dev ic e. Copy th e kernal to the USB stick. The commands u pdate_kernel_usb and g uu are p[...]
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Linux boot pr ocess 48 LxNETES Us er’s Gu ide Upda te the ken el from th e USB stick to the me mory a nd write it to flas h memory . Linux boot pr ocess The command “ bootm” uncompress the kernel and runs the f unction st art_kernel(). Once the kernel is started, several options are given to the kernel: machine ty pe, co[...]
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49 Advanced Topics Uncomp ressing Linux. ......... ......... ....... .......... ......... ....... ......... ......... . done, bo oting the kern el. Linux v ersion 2.6. 12.5-fs.1 (jdiets ch@onyx.f sforth.de) (gcc ver sion 3.4.4) #1 Mon Sep 19 17 :30:44 CEST 2005 CPU: A RM926EJ-S id(wb) [4 1069264 ] revision 4 (ARMv5 TEJ) CPU0: [...]
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Linux boot pr ocess 50 LxNETES Us er’s Gu ide If a wrong comman d line paramete r for "console= " is used, nothi ng will be displ ayed after "done, booting the kernel". The syst em may continue to bo ot. Y ou may connect to the target by T elnet after telnetd is config u red . After fini sh ing the in iti[...]
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51 Advanced Topics Updating a running sy stem (the easy way) On a running system, that is a system able t o start the boot lo ader, U- Boot contains pre- defined macr os that can update t he on-module fl ash memory . Power up (o r reset) the target. Aft er 2-4 seconds, the boo t loader messages appear o n the serial por t. Hit[...]
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Linux boot pr ocess 52 LxNETES Us er’s Gu ide S tep 1: Download the new image file to RAM The first step is to download the image into RAM. Speci fy the start address, the end address, and t he size of the image i n RAM, for example: S tep 2: Erase the Flash partition The second step is to erase the Flash partiti on sectors.[...]
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53 Advanced Topics For modules wi th NOR flash, use this comman d: ConnectCor e 9P 9360/9750 The followi ng commands are to upda te the U-Boot loader , Kernel image, and Root file system. U-Boot T o update the U-Boot boot lo ader, type: mw.l 10 0000 ffff fff f 10000 tftp 10 0000 <u-b oot _image > nand er ase 0 40000 nand[...]
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Updating a corrupted syste m using a debugger 54 LxNETES Us er’s Gu ide Updating a corrupted syst em using a deb u gger ConnectCor e 9P 9360/9750 If the Flash memory has become corrupted and the system cannot boot anym ore, then the Flash memory must b e re-programmed using the JT AG i nterface and the JT AG-Booster . Connec[...]
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55 Root File Sy stem Types Root File System T ypes CHAPTER 8 The following de scri bes the dif ferent possibilities which can be used as root file system. The type of rootfs must be passed a s an ar gument to kernel by means of the bootar gs environment variable of U-Boot. NFSROOT The rootfs may be in a different co mputer on [...]
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56 LxNETES Us er’s Gu ide This scrip t does three s teps (that you ca n also do manually): S tep 1: Set bootargs to be passed to the kernel The enviro nment al var i able boo targs must be u pdat ed t o te ll L i nux that t he roo tfs is taken via NFS. T o manually do t his enter the foll owing commands (it is supposed that [...]
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57 Root File Sy stem Types JFFS2 JFFS is a l og-structured journaling flash fi le system which was desig ned to be used on Flash d evices in embedded systems. It was ori ginall y develope d fo r the 2.0 k ernel b y Axis Communicati ons. JFFS2 is an imp roved ve rsion of JFFS which incl udes compressio n and improved r ead/writ[...]
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58 LxNETES Us er’s Gu ide The message above i s printed if t h e file system was not cleanly unmou nted. The system should not be po wered o ff before all par titions are u nmoun ted. Aft er a clea n un mount, the message should disappear . S tep 1: Set bootargs to be passed to the kernel The enviro nment al var i able boo t[...]
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59 Root File Sy stem Types Y ou should use a separate data partition fo r your data which is frequently updated so your rootfs does not get corrupted.[...]
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60 LxNETES Us er’s Gu ide[...]
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61 Interfaces & Devices Interfaces & Devices CHAPTER 9 The following i nterfaces and devic es are supported in the current LxNETES version: Refer to th e docu m e ntatio n that c ame with th e deve lo pment b oard for th e loca tion of the interfaces on the bo ard as well as any board configurati on required t o enable[...]
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62 LxNETES Us er’s Gu ide USB host inte rface A USB host driver is includ ed and enabl ed i n the default kernel confi gur at ion. T o operate multiple U SB devices si multaneou sly , c onnect a USB hub to the USB host port. A memory stick can b e mounted as followed I2C int erface A driver for the I2C in t erface is include[...]
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63 Interfaces & Devices Compact f lash interface CC9P6360/9750 A driver for the internal Compact Flash (CF) card interface i s inc luded and enabl ed in the defaul t kernel configu r ation. A CF card can be mou nt ed as follows SD card interfac e A SD card can be mou nted as follows: Real ti me clock (R TC) A driver for th[...]
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64 LxNETES Us er’s Gu ide The n ext step is to sto re this inf ormation into the R TC. Use the appl icati on hwcl ock: Now you can r eset or power of f your t arget. The small battery o n the devel opment boar d will keep the correct ti me/d ate valu es and are save d when you power up you r tar get again. PCI interface A dr[...]
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65 ••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• • Appendix A Relate d documentation CD contents The CD contains a ll the necessary so ftware and documentat ion needed for LxNETES. Note: The folders &apos[...]
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Related documentation 66 LxNETES Us er’s Gu ide There following fol ders are on the CD: Readme.txt Briefly d escribes LxNETES and lists the CD content s. RelNote s.txt Contains the last release information. install .sh A script to i nstall LxNETES on your h ost computer . For more i nformation see chapter 4 (install ation). [...]
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67 Connect Cor e 9P 9360 (CC9P9 360) Connect Cor e 9P 9750 (CC9P9 750) hardware This folder contains hardware sp ecific content. T he JT AG Boo s ter so ftware (if supporte d by th e target platfor m) is lo cated here, hardware reference manuals and (dep ending on yo ur target p latform) fi les for CPLD logic. Please refer to [...]
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Memory layo uts 68 LxNETES Us er’s Gu ide upstream LxNETES is based on var ious open source projects. The original source code from these project s i s stored in t his folder . Th e following source code is include d: Linux Buildr oot U-Boot This folder co ntains the so urce code of U-Boot i ncluding a l l patches which are [...]
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69 ConnectCor e 9P 936 0 / Connect Core 9P 9750 RAM Start Address RAM End Address Description Used by 0x0000000 0 0x0008000 0 U-Boot sta ck U-Boot 0x0008000 0 TEXT_BASE 0x0008000 0 0x000C00 00 U-Boot 0x0010000 0 default load address in U- Boot for L i nux kernel Linux 0x0010800 0 ent ry poin t of th e decompressed kernel[...]
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Memory layo uts 70 LxNETES Us er’s Gu ide[...]
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71 ••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• • Appendix B U-Boot command r eference This chapter gives an overvie w of common used U-Boot commands. Detailed i nformation can be fo und at: http:/ /www [...]
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U-Boot comman d reference 72 LxNETES Us er’s Gu ide # help # ? - alias for 'help' # autoscr - run script from memory # base - print or set address offset # bdinfo - print Board Info structure # boot - boot default, i.e., run 'bootcm d' # bootd - boot default, i.e., run 'bootcm d' # bootelf - Boo[...]
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73 Each of th ese commands has addi tional help av ai lable, which can be viewed by entering help <command>. The followi ng table explains some of the more of ten used co m mands: All nume ric val ues, which are needed for differ ent command s, are interpreted as HEX value s. Enteri ng 3010000 0 means 0x30 100000. T o sp[...]
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U-Boot comman d reference 74 LxNETES Us er’s Gu ide Note that not all U-Boot commands ar e support ed by ever y plat fo rm . The followi ng ta ble shows which are av ai lable: fatload usb DEV:PA RT ADDR imag e loads image to ADDR from USB storage device DEV with the partiton number PART to ADDR help shows all of the availabl[...]
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75 The command “ run” allows to exe cute variables as sequence od commands. Here valu es of other variables could be used t o simplify the scripts. (e. g. $(filesize) ) Example ( A9M24x 0): The following va riables are available: ipaddr = 192.168.42.10 serverip = 192.16 8.42 .1 loadaddress = 0x30100000 bootfil e = uImage -[...]