Hi All,
I have a rooted HTC Dream. I have compiled my own kernel and now have
a zImage. But each time I flashed in the new kernel using "fastboot
flash boot zImage", I can't use the new kernel. It always can't go
past the boot up screen.
Any idea what is wrong? My bootloader is in version 1.33.20
search the platform code
dalvik has policy n proiorty setting code, also framework related with
audio n video
check the init.rc and cutil folder
u need to search the platform after eclair release
On 9월2일, 오전11시43분, Bindu Nair wrote:
> Thanks to Rajeev and white for hitting my exact question inste
Problem solved. Here is the final change in the init.rc:
serivice change_permissions /system/bin/chmod 777 /dev/mydev
oneshot
Thanks.
On Sep 2, 11:29 am, ip332 wrote:
> Unfortunately there is a certain limit how early you can call insmod
> and how late you can do chown.
> I added chown a
Thanks to Rajeev and white for hitting my exact question instead of saying
"same as Linux" and repeating the generic definitions found all over the
web.
Newer versions of Linux supports CFS but I found very little evidence on the
android forums and on the android developer's site confirming the fa
Unfortunately there is a certain limit how early you can call insmod
and how late you can do chown.
I added chown at servicemanager block:
service servicemanager /system/bin/servicemanager
chown system system /dev/mydev
chmod 0777 /dev/mydev
user system
critical
onrestart resta
> -Original Message-
> From: android-kernel@googlegroups.com [mailto:android-
> ker...@googlegroups.com] On Behalf Of ip332
> Sent: Thursday, September 02, 2010 6:18 AM
> To: Android Linux Kernel Development
> Subject: [android-kernel] /dev/mydev permissions after insmod from init.rc
>
> C
Hi,
I'm trying to add a loadable driver into my development board
(Eclair).
This module doesn't do too much at this moment: only register/
unregister itself as a char device using register_chrdev()
I put it into /system/lib/modules as mydev.ko and added the following
into inint.rc:
insmod /syst
Hi,
In general boot loaders on mobile phones are a different area than for
desktops.
This is because mobile platforms are advanced system on chips
containing
multiple cores of different types sharing memory and peripherals in
more or less
complicated schemes. A mobile phone bootloader may be respon
2010/9/2 Greg KH
> On Wed, Sep 1, 2010 at 8:29 PM, Rene Gonzalez
> wrote:
> > Hi All,
> >
> > I want to map an user space buffer from an application into kernel
> space...
>
> Why? What type of driver is this?
>
Well this intended to be procfs driver to check some data buffer status
so I don'
On Wed, Sep 1, 2010 at 8:29 PM, Rene Gonzalez wrote:
> Hi All,
>
> I want to map an user space buffer from an application into kernel space...
Why? What type of driver is this?
> Since this buffer is defined in the app domain I want to keep it and avoid to
> mapping kernel buffer to be used by
Hi There -
In Linux - there is a way to provide multiple boot options using
sophisticated boot-loaders like grub, lilo etc. They allow users to
select multiple boot options.
Is there any way by which this can be done on an Android phone ? e.g.
the boot-loader provides multiple options to boot 1.6
Hi,Dear all:
I really want to know how to implement the USB Tethering ? does it
means the Android 2.2 usb can be used as usb host , and the usbnet,
cdc_ether and other related module is available?
thanks
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