Re: [Bulk] Generic Question: Floating point, MMU

2014-12-03 Thread Kevin Chadwick
On Thu, 04 Dec 2014 08:35:11 +1300 worik wrote: > > For ones that lack MMU or floating-point, Linux is it. > > > > Other ones that have MMU and FP can run OpenBSD, although significant > > porting effort is required. And they have 8MB to 16MB flash, which means > > you are running a ramdisk kerne

Re: Generic Question: Floating point, MMU

2014-12-03 Thread Simon Mages
Maybe this helps, http://www.uclinux.org Am 03.12.2014 20:36 schrieb "worik" : > On the thread: OpenBSD embedded? (was: OpenBSD 5.6-current on ASUS > Chromebox) > > ch...@nmedia.net commented: > > > For ones that lack MMU or floating-point, Linux is it. > > > > Other ones that have MMU and FP can

Generic Question: Floating point, MMU

2014-12-03 Thread worik
On the thread: OpenBSD embedded? (was: OpenBSD 5.6-current on ASUS Chromebox) ch...@nmedia.net commented: > For ones that lack MMU or floating-point, Linux is it. > > Other ones that have MMU and FP can run OpenBSD, although significant > porting effort is required. And they have 8MB to 16MB fla