hello Sandra
I am so sorry that to reply to your letter.
try this one pls.
http://www.omapedia.org/wiki/L27.INC1.7.2_OMAP4_Froyo_ES2_Release_Notes#Downloading_Release_Software
ge
On 7ζ23ζ₯, εεΎ3:20, Williard Sandra wrote:
> Hi ge,
>
> Could you please let me know how to update my toolchain.
>
>
Understood. I've been de-focused...
Yes, I agree. In responding to the subject, using insmod in init.rc, with
the modules prepared in the image, is the solution.
Thank you, Chris.
William Liang
2011/7/28 Chris Stratton
> On Wednesday, July 27, 2011 9:03:48 PM UTC-4, William W.-Y. Liang wrote:
On Wednesday, July 27, 2011 9:03:48 PM UTC-4, William W.-Y. Liang wrote:
>
> Chris,
>
> I think Dani is asking how the module can be loaded dynamically when a
> peripheral device has been plugged in during the run time. (Assume the .ko
> files have been put in the image file.)
>
I have no idea w
We may use insmod in init.rc. But, doesn't this force the modules to be
loaded into kernel at boot time?
Is there any way by which a module is allowed to be loaded "only" when the
corresponding devices is (hot) plugged in?
(Or, init.rc may really provide a way for this, but I'm not clear about
that
Isn't init.rc and init.omapxxx.rc used to register an event, from where in
you can load the module.
And in the application code you can fire that event.
Also, it can be written in such a way, that by default on boot, the module
will get automatically loaded.
-AR
On Wed, Jul 27, 2011 at 6:03 PM, Wi
Chris,
I think Dani is asking how the module can be loaded dynamically when a
peripheral device has been plugged in during the run time. (Assume the .ko
files have been put in the image file.)
To Dani, that is about the hotplug mechanism in the kernel, including
platform driver, sysfs issues, etc
On Wednesday, July 27, 2011 5:32:39 PM UTC-4, Jeff wrote:
> I would like to identify an application which is sending an SMS
> message from kernel space. Currently, we can easily catch the fact
> that an SMS is being sent. This SMS message is sent under the context
> of "/system/bin/rild". This
Hi,
I would like to identify an application which is sending an SMS
message from kernel space. Currently, we can easily catch the fact
that an SMS is being sent. This SMS message is sent under the context
of "/system/bin/rild". This makes sense since rild handles all
interactions with the modem.
On Monday, July 25, 2011 3:46:59 AM UTC-4, David_lavi wrote:
>
> I have tried , to edit the file but no luck. copied the modules to
> /lib/modules/
>
Have you
1) verified that you can manually insmod the module successfully from the
command line?
2) verified that your changes to the config
