On Jul 13, 2012, at 5:40 PM, Timur Tabi wrote:
> We only need two examples of CAMP device trees in the upstream kernel.
>
> Co-operative Asymmetric Multi-Processing (CAMP) is a technique where two
> or more operating systems (typically multiple copies of the same Linux kernel)
> are loaded into
We only need two examples of CAMP device trees in the upstream kernel.
Co-operative Asymmetric Multi-Processing (CAMP) is a technique where two
or more operating systems (typically multiple copies of the same Linux kernel)
are loaded into memory, and each kernel is given a subset of the available
