On Thu, 24 Mar 2005, Charles Forsyth wrote:
putting dram at non-zero physical addresses is fairly common on ARMs,
particularly on chips where there is no MMU (and some applications won't
use it if it's there). that way accesses to 0 can be trapped, if the
hardware does its bit.
neat, arm
Hey List,
I've got a really nifty device, a Siemens SIMpad SL4. It can do
serial, PCMCIA, sound, has an 8.4 screen that does 800x600x16
and reads smart cards too.
I want to put Plan 9 on this thing.
Issues I have:
I'm not familiar with the SA1110 architecture nor the Bitsy
code, and I have a
I'm not familiar with the SA1110 architecture nor the Bitsy
code, and I have a few questions about it.
The Bitsy is an SA1100, if I'm not mistaken. There's not a great
deal of difference between ARM processors. The bitsy has no
floating point, but there is a floating poiunt emulator in Plan
On Wed, Mar 23, 2005 at 03:28:58PM -0500, Sape Mullender wrote:
I'm not familiar with the SA1110 architecture nor the Bitsy
code, and I have a few questions about it.
The Bitsy is an SA1100, if I'm not mistaken. There's not a great
deal of difference between ARM processors. The bitsy has
the original bitsy might have been SA1100--
i can't remember-- but
9/bitsy despite the name drives
an ipaq (now old) and that was SA1110.
mine is, anyhow. subsequent ones were Xscale.
i don't know what they use now.
