On 8 May 2011 16:39, Andreas Färber wrote:
> Have you checked if some QEMU fork already emulates the Leopardboard 365?
> At least the BeagleBoard is available somewhere, not sure about the other
> animals.
Beagle is a different SoC (OMAP3). I have a patchstack with omap3
support in qemu-linaro t
Hi,
Am 03.05.2011 um 14:56 schrieb Alessandro:
What SoC are you planning to model? I assume you have one in
mind since you were specific about wanting the ARM926 rather
than a more recent ARM core...
I was originally thinking to TI-DM365: as you can see, this SoC
includes several _inusual_
Hi, Anton.
Your proposal is also interesting :-)
It is well-documented hardware?
IT
Da: Антон Кочков
A: Peter Maydell
Cc: Alessandro ; qemu-devel@nongnu.org
Inviato: Mar 3 maggio 2011, 00:04:13
Oggetto: Re: [Qemu-devel] implementing ARM926EJ-S support
> I'm not sure what source tree you're looking at. Code for ARM core
> as a target is in target-arm/.
Exactly that.
> We don't support Jazelle. We don't implement the TCMs (in the same
> way we don't implement caches). We probably don't get all the
> device-specific cp15 registers right. (None
Alessandro, I think you can try add support for one of the Qualcomm
MSM6100, MSM6125, MSM6225, MSM6245, MSM6250, MSM6255A, MSM6260,
MSM6275, MSM6280, MSM6300, MSM6500, MSM6800;
Of course, if you dont know yet which you want.
Best regards,
Anton Kochkov.
On Tue, May 3, 2011 at 01:04, Peter Mayd
On 2 May 2011 13:46, Alessandro wrote:
> ARM core-related code appears to be located (mainly)under ARM directory;
> peripherals-related files should be located under "machine" dir.
I'm not sure what source tree you're looking at. Code for ARM core
as a target is in target-arm/. Device models are
qemu-devel@nongnu.org
Inviato: Lun 2 maggio 2011, 10:04:18
Oggetto: Re: [Qemu-devel] implementing ARM926EJ-S support
On 2 May 2011 02:53, Alessandro wrote:
> For study, I'm thinking to write a simple VM that can simulate an ARM SoC
> based on ARM926EJ-S core.
>
> I have basically
On 2 May 2011 02:53, Alessandro wrote:
> For study, I'm thinking to write a simple VM that can simulate an ARM SoC
> based on ARM926EJ-S core.
>
> I have basically two choice:
>
> 1- build all from scratch, full-simulating core and peripherals;
> 2- modify a pre-existing VM with ARM architecture s
Hi all!
I am an experencied QEMU user.
Although I am a good C/C++ programmer, I have only theoretic/basic knowledge
about virtual machines programming.
For study, I'm thinking to write a simple VM that can simulate an ARM SoC based
on ARM926EJ-S core.
I have basically two choice:
1- build all
