While noble, that sounds like an ambitious project at a time when most arm distributions of android aren't AFAIK shipping with an enabled USB host mode, or a way for users to gain permission to load kernel modules.
To really test your drivers it may be necessary to find hardware or make massive modifications to the emulator. But just making sure your code will compile, and having it well documented (along with any quirks of the USB peripheral) would put someone in a position to try building the driver for their arm-based android device in a good position. On Jan 14, 12:20 am, sugnan prabhu <sugnan.pra...@gmail.com> wrote: > Hello People, > > I have written few usb drivers for android which works fine on the > android-x86 (tested using virtualbox), now i want to test the same for > android-arm using android emulator. I have built the android for arm > including my usb drivers, but there is no support for the usb connectivity > on android emulator, so can some one give some pointer how can i add the usb > support for it. If any one with the knowledge on this stuff, please suggest. > > I thought of using qemu directly instead of emulator, but misses > lot of android hardware support, i want to contribute this for the android > opensource, some one give me some pointers. -- unsubscribe: android-kernel+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com website: http://groups.google.com/group/android-kernel
