My way into the embedded developpment went through microcontroller
programming (8-Bit Atmel). Afterwards I switched to the AVR32 with a
Linux distribution. So if you are not on the first hand interested in
embedded Linux but in hardware. Maybe it would be a good way to start
with a Datasheet from
Subject: Re: Learning hardware ...
To: rcpilot2...@gmail.com
Cc: Linux Kernel List kernelnewbies@nl.linux.org
Date: Sunday, October 17, 2010, 11:59 PM
Thanks to all those who replied to my question.
To answer some of the queries in the replies.
I am a software guy, who feel quite confident
On Tue, Oct 19, 2010 at 11:35 AM, Abu Rasheda rcpilot2...@gmail.com wrote:
Subject: Re: Learning hardware ...
To: rcpilot2...@gmail.com
Cc: Linux Kernel List kernelnewbies@nl.linux.org
Date: Sunday, October 17, 2010, 11:59 PM
Thanks to all those who replied to my question.
To answer some
... read some text book etc before this to have correct context ?
This is a learning challenge -sorry, I cannot provide a magic recipe.
Here is how I tackle such situations:
- Start by writing down a list of your H/W knowledge holes
and begin working it one item at a time.
- Get some
Get some related documentation and start reading
I am ready to spend time and money. Any suggestions what can I read ? At this
point I am looking for something which will lay foundation in general for a
software guy, who needs to understand hardware in order to write efficient
code, etc.
You
Any suggestions what can I read ?
Is your list ready ?:o)
1. User Guide - Data Sheet
2. Application Notes
3. Code examples
4. Use Wikipedia to get quick answers and directions.
I assume you have the basics (from what I already know about you).
So, unless you have a very good
On Tue, Oct 19, 2010 at 1:14 PM, Abu Rasheda rcpilot2...@gmail.com wrote:
Get some related documentation and start reading
I am ready to spend time and money. Any suggestions what can I read ? At this
point I am looking for something which will lay foundation in general for a
software guy,
Any suggestions what can I read ?
Is your list ready ? :o)
1. User Guide - Data Sheet
2. Application Notes
3. Code examples
4. Use Wikipedia to get quick answers and directions.
Thanks for your suggestions. This is something I can start with.
Victor, I am going to checkout
On Tue, Oct 19, 2010 at 3:16 PM, StephanT stman937-linew...@yahoo.com wrote:
Any suggestions what can I read ?
Is your list ready ? :o)
1. User Guide - Data Sheet
2. Application Notes
3. Code examples
4. Use Wikipedia to get quick answers and directions.
I assume you have the
