Note that when I did the wget of the install script, I got the Hardy
version, as there didn't appear to be a Karmic version.
wget http://www.linuxcnc.org/hardy/emc2-install.sh
Was this the correct thing to do?
--
Do
I just quickly looked (I run Debian Lenny here)
There seems to be a change in the way the python packages go together
On the ubuntu site for this package <
https://launchpad.net/ubuntu/karmic/+source/python2.5 > :
“python2.5” source package in Karmic
it says (at the bottom of the page):
Build co
From: "BillRebey"
> Note that when I did the wget of the install script, I got the Hardy
> version, as there didn't appear to be a Karmic version.
>
> wget http://www.linuxcnc.org/hardy/emc2-install.sh
>
>
> Was this the correct thing to do?
Either use precompiled packages on Hardy (they don't wo
On 4/8/2010 2:08 AM, BillRebey wrote:
> Note that when I did the wget of the install script, I got the Hardy
> version, as there didn't appear to be a Karmic version.
>
> wget http://www.linuxcnc.org/hardy/emc2-install.sh
>
>
> Was this the correct thing to do?
> ---
: Re: [Emc-users] Building on Ubuntu 9.10 - Addendum
On 4/8/2010 2:08 AM, BillRebey wrote:
> Note that when I did the wget of the install script, I got the Hardy
> version, as there didn't appear to be a Karmic version.
>
> wget http://www.linuxcnc.org/hardy/emc2-install.sh
>
>
&
BillRebey wrote:
> Am I understanding this correctly? Does this "application" actually require
> a custom kernel build for every new version of the O/S?
>
It requires a hard realtime kernel, using RTAI or RTLinux. If the new
version of the OS has a new kernel version (and depends on features
I agree with Stephen. The real time kernel is not an inherent part of
what Ubuntu does.
Basically it is a microkernel that drives the physical devices and
runs Ubuntu, and its applications including the rest of EMC as a task.
If an interrupt happens, the microkernel
takes over, when it is done i
>This is the only way to run what is known as 'hard real time' in this
environment.
>It may not be pretty, but it works.
Unfortunately the general Ubuntu users population doesn't need realtime
response, so the real time kernal mods are an add on. Still it is hard
to complain too much when you
