I know I was speaking a little too generic, but in my experience with my "server", the arm-based linksys nslu2, most things are like that (including fuse).
The one thing I couldn't get compiled due to gcc internal error (which I've reported, no answer yet) was qemu. I wanted to try how slow x86-linux usermode emulation worked, because it could be useful when you need something in a hurry (hang on, lemme download the source and compile it on my phone might not be a great plan). So, I would hijack the thread again, and ask -- has anyone been able to compile qemu on arm? Ivo 2008/3/14 Marcin Juszkiewicz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: > Dnia Friday 14 of March 2008, Andy Green napisał: > > > Somebody in the thread at some point said: > > > Dnia Friday 14 of March 2008, Christoph Witzany napisał: > > >> Is there a fuse port for open embedded? > > >> If not maybe it could be a viable Google SoC project (provided it's > > >> not too trivial) ... > > > > > > Fuse is in OE so it should work with Openmoko powered devices (as > > > long as they have fuse support in kernel/modules). > > > > I believe it is in a module in the default config. > > > > I hope in the future we will be able to use regular distros in addition > > to OE. Fedora in particular already targets native-compile (or Qemu) > > ARM and has started on cross. > > GTA03 will have 2-4 GB storage to fit normal distributions? > > Ubuntu started from LiveCD requested 2.3GB for installation... > > > -- > JID: hrw-jabber.org > OpenEmbedded developer/consultant > > whats mean ubuntu? > it's african word for "can't configure debian" > > > > > > _______________________________________________ > OpenMoko community mailing list > community@lists.openmoko.org > http://lists.openmoko.org/mailman/listinfo/community >
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