Hey.
For what its worth, it seemed to compile ok for Woody,
other than taking a few hours and some warnings.
The unofficial debs are here:
http://www.gyrodynamic.net/debian/openmotif/
Cheers!
- Doug
Stefan Schwandter wrote:
B. Douglas Hilton wrote:
I'll give it a shot, but I'm not an official deb
B. Douglas Hilton wrote:
> I'll give it a shot, but I'm not an official debian
> developer yet so I can't upload it or anything.
> Let you know how I make out shortly.
Hmm... well, you could build it, and I could upload it, but I think I
shouldn't upload anything I haven't compiled myself. Thank
I'll give it a shot, but I'm not an official debian
developer yet so I can't upload it or anything.
Let you know how I make out shortly.
- Doug
Stefan Schwandter wrote:
> Hello again!
>
>
> Well, I still can't access the chroot on rameau, so I can't build and
> upload openmotif on arm myself. So p
Hello again!
Well, I still can't access the chroot on rameau, so I can't build and
upload openmotif on arm myself. So please, if someone has some time to
do it for me, do it! :-)
Thanks, Stefan
--
> http://www.shockfrosted.org
Hmm. Maybe pass gcc the -S option and make an assembly code file?
-S Stop after the stage of compilation proper; do not
assemble. The output is an assembler code file for
each non-assembler input file specified.
By default, GCC makes the assemb
Michael D. Crawford wrote:
Doug,
Hmm. Maybe pass gcc the -S option and make an assembly code file?
-S Stop after the stage of compilation proper; do not
assemble. The output is an assembler code file for
each non-assembler input file specified.
Doug,
Thanks for your help.
I'm afraid it's not linux, it's a custom embedded application that's hardwired
to drive an I/O chip.
Address 0 in the flash rom starts with a little assembly code to set up the
stack and enable interrupts, and then it jumps into a loop where each time
through it serv
Hi. I have had some experience building cross-gcc compilers, and the
gist of it is using the autotools "configure" program. Now, before
you go any further, I need to confirm that you app is running arm-linux
right? (Not CE). If so, then you will be booting an arm linux kernel
and will be using the
I'm thinking of maybe using gcc to compile the code for this embedded ARM device
I'm working with.
I expect to be getting a netwinder soon from one of the list members here, and
so wouldn't even have to cross-compile. But what I would need to do is make an
executable that's in the format for u
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