You mentioned running Slackware. Personally I have no specific preference, so if you would share dev host details,like distro version, kernel version and etc. I can just follow known good configuration. At this stage I'm not into reinventing the wheel.
I also like FT2232D option as it supports SPI on the port A, something I will definitely explore later on. On Apr 17, 2017 3:25 AM, "Mychaela Falconia" <[email protected]> wrote: > Hi Serg, > > > Just a quick report that I received the board and was able to load a > fresh > > build of magnetite from the repo into xram. > > Awesome! > > > The next step would be to perform calibration. > > Have fun! :-) > > > I see that in order to run high baud rate of the serial interface a > driver > > patch is needed. > > Either that, or use a CP2102 adapter on which you would only need to > program the EEPROM once. I use FT2232D because for my area of interest > (full classic modem functionality) I would like to connect both UARTs > and using a single USB device for the two UARTs is better for sanity, > but if you only need to connect one UART (for what you are doing having > just RVTMUX should be sufficient), then CP2102 becomes an attractive > option. > > If you would like to try the CP2102 route, there are CP2102 adapters > sold on ebay with the 3.3V serial interface brought out on male header > pins, so you would connect that adapter to FCDEV3B in exactly the same > way as how you must have done it with the FT2232D adapter board I sent > you. You would need to program the CP2102 EEPROM per the instructions > in OsmocomBB wiki. > > > I have my dev environment set up on Ubuntu 16 LTS, however > > it would be nice to establish some sort of a common baseline. > > Build host Linux distro and version > > No automatic updates, toolchain should provide reliable and predictable > > environment. List of software packages installed along with their > versions. > > This will make troubleshooting much easier. > > > > Should we consider hosting of the GCC based build environment in the > repo, > > just like Wine stuff? KVM or virtual box images? Or maybe builtroot with > > selfhosted sources, so it can be rebuilt in a canonical way from scratch > if > > needed. > > If you send me your ssh public key and your preferred username, I'll > create you an account on the freecalypso.org server that comes with a > member web directory where you can upload stuff you'd like to publish: > anything you upload to /var/www/members/<your_username> will appear on > the web server under /members/<your_username>/. You can then create > whatever packages you like in whatever format you like, upload them > there, and share the URL with the community. > > M~ > _______________________________________________ > Community mailing list > [email protected] > https://www.freecalypso.org/mailman/listinfo/community > _______________________________________________ Community mailing list [email protected] https://www.freecalypso.org/mailman/listinfo/community
