Yes and no. If all the processes were active and runnable (not
blocked waiting for something else to happen) then yes, you would be
sharing the CPU with all of them. However, most of them are blocked
for one reason or another (disk read, message, signal, UI interaction,
another process, ...).
On
dule for Linux Kernel, but in
> Android is a little more complex.
> I have downloaded iptables source from android kernel source, but how
> can i compile it?
> I have to create only a Makefile?And I have to compile with static
> mode?
> Where I have to put my userspace program
gt; can i compile it?
> > > I have to create only a Makefile?And I have to compile with static
> > > mode?
> > > Where I have to put my userspace program iptables?
>
> > > On Oct 16, 5:02 am, Brad Davis wrote:
> > > > In the kernel you need to en
> have recompiled the kernel, with, command make menuconfig, adding
>
> general setup->"kernel-> user space relay support (formerly relayfs) "
>
> What I have to modify to enable iptables?
>
> On 13 Ott, 18:49, Brad Davis wrote:
>
> > Android is (simply
Sorry I don't have the exact web sites handy but you need to root your
N1 and then it is "easy" (http://www.cyanogenmod.com has pointers).
On Oct 13, 1:22 am, yan wrote:
> Hi.
> To build the kernel for nexus one, i can do :
> 1- get source from git
> git clone git://android.git.kernel.org/kernel/
Android is (simply) a Linux kernel, some (not all) modified BSD
userspace, and the Android Java system. If you want Linux userspace
you will need to add Linux userspace programs to your build.
On Oct 12, 11:17 am, cox85 wrote:
> I want to create a netfilter kernel module and I am new in android
If I read your question right there is no way to run Android on a
standard Linux kernel. Android requires functionality from the kernel
that the standard Linux kernels don't provide.
You can (if you know about kernel work) take the Android changes and
apply them to a standard kernel (or you can a
Just a few more notes. If you don't use the "oneshot", you don't need
the fork() (init restarts the service if it fails). This is not how
Unix/Linux services are written (one of the differences between
Android and Linux).
The reason you don't normally want to use "oneshot" is because Android
can
On Aug 24, 2:58 am, anddev wrote:
> Hi All,
> I have downloaded kernel/common.git from android git server and
> linux-2.6.35 branch, I am trying to port this kernel with froyo on my
> hardware.
> i the kernel i have only ported serial (UART) driver along with MTD
> driver (which is onenand devic
