cation should not be writing directly to physical memory addresses or
doing things like registering interrupts, that should be left to the device
driver.
--Brennan
On Mon, Aug 3, 2020 at 11:47 AM Robert Faron wrote:
>
> Brennen,
>
> Again I wanted to thanks you for the help you have pr
ts, that should be left to the device
driver.
--Brennan
On Mon, Aug 3, 2020 at 11:47 AM Robert Faron wrote:
>
> Brennen,
>
> Again I wanted to thanks you for the help you have provided thus far.
>
> After digging in to accessing pci devices in qemu I found that to virtualize
&
Brennen,
Again I wanted to thanks you for the help you have provided thus far.
After digging in to accessing pci devices in qemu I found that to virtualize
PCi hardware you first need a board that supports VT-d. The Asus 885M-E
motherboard only supports VT-x which allows for virtualization of 6
s intel i3-4160 running on a asus 885m-e with 8gb of ram ddr3.
-Original Message-----
From: Robert Faron
Sent: Thursday, July 30, 2020 9:51 AM
To: dev@nuttx.apache.org
Subject: RE: AMD64 arch
Brennan,
Thanks for the help thus far. I cloned your branch yesterday afternoon. I
created nuttx.elf
Brennan,
Thanks for the help thus far. I cloned your branch yesterday afternoon. I
created nuttx.elf files for both qemu-intel64:ostest and qemu-intel64:nsh. I
created iso files using grub as your README.txt stated. And was able to boot
both via qemu this morning. Looks like the OSTEST autom
es I can help get the PCIe sections
working and tested along with helping in other ways. I know the learning curve
will be steep but I'm a pretty good climber.
-Original Message-
From: Robert Faron
Sent: Tuesday, July 28, 2020 2:52 PM
To: dev@nuttx.apache.org
Subject: RE: AMD64 a
>>One thing that would be important would be to understand what
>> processor you are using.
>If there is some specific hardware, I would also be willing to buy a board and
>help out... although I am no x86_64 expert (I did do the i486 port some years
>ago, but that is about the extent of that).
I am looking for a RTOS to replace the current RTOS we use. We are currently
using FreeDOS, however since it is 16bit it have found it almost impossible to
access a new device, PCIe mmio. While searching the web for a RTOS I found
Nuttx.
Does Nuttx support x86-64 processors? I thought it mig
