> Le 14/03/2018 �� 10:09, Xuetao Guan a 茅crit��: >> >>> [...] >>> Personally, I think it's useful to consider not merely "do we >>> have anybody actively maintaining this" (after all our x86 frontend >>> is not exactly very well-loved!) but also "are there users of QEMU >>> out there using it?" and "is this actually something that exists >>> in the real world as actual silicon in any quantity?". I think >>> unicore32 failed on both of those, but tilegx passes the latter >>> and possibly the former. >>> >>> thanks >>> -- PMM >>> >> >> UniCore is a real silicon product, integrated into PKUnity SoC, and sold >> in a large amount of embedded boxes, such as cloud terminals and set top >> boxes. Since we provide complete product solutions, few users use QEmu >> directly to simulate the booting and running of unicore32-linux runtime >> system. >> For me, I still maintain unicore32 port, and I really appreciate having >> unicore32 port in the tree. > > We keep unicore32 in the system emulation part, but my latest pull > request removes it from the linux user emulation part (patch from Peter > Maydell) as it is broken and disabled for a long time now. > > If you want unicore32 in the linux-user emulation part, you must fix it > and send a patch series to re-introduce it.
For unicore32-linux-user part, that's ok to remove it. We haven't updated it since abi changed. Thanks Laurent. It should be my work. > > Moreover, in the future, to be able to test it, I'd like to know where > to find a distro I can install. > > Thanks, > Laurent > After both qemu and linux update to latest version, I'll put a busybox system on my website for test. Maybe four months later, since my time is limited recently. Thanks, Guan Xuetao
