I have struggled with every aspect of the BBB.
I get home from work, looking forward to maybe, finally accomplishing
something on the BBB- but every session is the same, lots of trials and all
errors.
The advice given on the internet I am sure is good, its just my own
experience level that
Well did you check out the resource on the little white card that came in
the box? http://circuitco.com/support/BeagleBoneBlack
Go there and look at
http://circuitco.com/support/index.php?title=BeagleBoneBlack#Extremely_Useful_Links
I suggest in particular
https://www.linux.com/learn/tutorials/
Yeah, the BBB isn't really for beginners, the learning curve is pretty
steep.
It would help if you explained what you were trying to do with it. For
some hardware interface intros, try some of the videos Derek Molloy has put
together:
http://www.youtube.com/user/DerekMolloyDCU?feature=watch
On
On Sun, 13 Oct 2013, Eric Williams wrote:
> Yeah, the BBB isn't really for beginners, the learning curve is
> pretty steep.
um ... if you're trying to get into embedded linux, i'm not sure
you're going to find a more convenient platform.
rday
--
=
It seems maybe some of us stepped into the deep end of the pool too
quickly.
I can always set the BBB aside while I learn the basics on an easier
platform, thats not a problem.
Which development board would you recommend for someone brand new to
entire embedded Linux stuff? I think it would
On Oct 13, 2013 6:51 PM, wrote:
>
> It seems maybe some of us stepped into the deep end of the pool too
quickly.
>
> I can always set the BBB aside while I learn the basics on an easier
platform, thats not a problem.
>
> Which development board would you recommend for someone brand new to
entir
IMHO embedded Linux is now not that much different to Linux desktop
systems. I have worked with Linux for many years and it is refreshing
that embedded silicon has now become powerful enough to run a full
fledged Linux system rather than stripped down systems such as uCLinux.
My suggestion is t
On Sun, Oct 13, 2013 at 7:06 PM, Brian Hutchinson wrote:
>
> Seriously you already have it! Nothing else has the support of the
> community etc. Maybe the Raspberry Pi, but it is the new kid on the block
> and some documentation is proprietary so what you have is as open as it
> gets. You
I agree with Dave Lambert. Linux is Linux. The only difference is, you're
also most likely going to be playing with different peripherals compared to
say a PC. *Maybe*.
Or more correctly in my own case, Debian is Debian. Which is what I use on
my own BBB. The only differences for me is learning *h
