Hi, In a machine definition can there be a two different "cpu-type" ( say ARM M or A or R)that can be emulated ? (if it make sense).
BR. Abhijeet. On Tue, 2 Nov, 2021, 15:49 Peter Maydell, <peter.mayd...@linaro.org> wrote: > On Tue, 2 Nov 2021 at 14:39, abhijeet inamdar > <abhijeetinamdar3...@gmail.com> wrote: > > > > Can you elaborate the Testing point (3) as I have never done any unit > test so. > > Look at some of the existing tests like the one I suggest, > write tests that do that kind of thing. "Unit test" here > just means "this is a test case that tests one specific > device from 'outside' without loading any guest binary". > > > I have some general questions like the Ubuntu version I'm using is 16.04 > LTS > > so for the latest QEMU will it be compatible? > > No. That's an old and out-of-security-support Ubuntu so you should > upgrade it anyway. 18.04 is currently OK, but you might as well > move forward to 20.04 at this point. > > > and for the debug is the real hardware(board) required or just can make > > happen within software? > > If you have real hardware to compare behaviour against that can > be helpful, but it isn't necessary. The main thing you need is > to have full documentation for the hardware (devices and SoC). > > -- PMM >
