Are the following items any use once hal_m5i20 is removed (which I plan
to do shortly on master)? Some of them appear related to the removed
7i43 gpio-only driver and the unfinished/removed m5i2x driver.
bfload
m5i20cfg
pci_read
pci_write
Jeff
---
The hostmot2 stuff doesn't use any of that stuff. JUNK IT!!!
--
Sebastian Kuzminsky
never be discouraged
just let your nerdy flourish
-Original Message-
From: Jeff Epler
Subj: [Emc-developers] getting rid of deprecated m5i20 stuff
Date: Sat 2010 Feb 20 10:59
Size: 766 bytes
To: e
I don't know how specific bfload is, but it probably won't be useful. Pci_read
and pci_write are more generic and could be useful during development of other
PCI drivers.
- Steve
Jeff Epler wrote:
>Are the following items any use once hal_m5i20 is removed (which I plan
>to do shortly on mast
bfload loads bitfile firmwares into Mesa AnyIO boards. That job is now done by
the hostmot2 driver.
I think the only way bfload could be useful is if someone wanted to write a
driver for AnyIO boards with some firmware *other* than hm2, and in that case I
think a better way to do it would be t
On Sat, 20 Feb 2010 12:48 -0700, s...@highlab.com wrote:
> bfload loads bitfile firmwares into Mesa AnyIO boards. That job is now
> done by the hostmot2 driver.
>
> I think the only way bfload could be useful is if someone wanted to write
> a driver for AnyIO boards with some firmware *other* th
Gentlemen
What is the best / standard way to test for the real time kernal?
I want pncconf to pop a warning dialog when a user tries
to use a tes,t if the realtime is not available, otherwise there
is no way to know why the test fails.
Thanks Chris M
__
On Sat, Feb 20, 2010 at 11:31:28PM +, Chris Morley wrote:
> What is the best / standard way to test for the real time kernal?
That's a good question, and one that turns out didn't have a great
answer.
In parts of emc2 coded in c/c++ you check RTAPI_SIM.
I just added to 2.4 and master the two
> I just added to 2.4 and master the two attributes hal.is_sim and
> hal.is_rt. On any system, exactly one of them will be true, and that
> will tell you whether the version of emc you're using is compiled for
> simulation only or has realtime support.
>
I believe this is all I will need - Than
