Hello,
> > To my understanding ELKS is aimed as a teaching project as well
as an
> > embedded OS, there are huge numbers of out of date machine being
buried
> > as trash, hopeful ELKS will bring new life to these machines.
Some
> > machine based around the 8086 do have memory prote
On Thu, 8 Jul 1999, Radek Hnilica wrote:
> Hello Simon
> > (if you'd said were you're from I would have attempted to say hi in your
> > native language..)
> My native language is Czech.
Ahoj?
Luke(Boo) Farrar.
Hello Simon
> (if you'd said were you're from I would have attempted to say hi in your
> native language..)
My native language is Czech.
> You have some interesting ideas, I would like to comment on a few please
> see below...
> []
> To my understanding ELKS is aimed as a teaching pro
Hello Radek Hnilica,
(if you'd said were you're from I would have attempted to say hi in your
native language..)
You have some interesting ideas, I would like to comment on a few please see
below...
Simon Wood
Hardware Engineer
Pace Micro Technology plc
Victoria Road, Saltaire, Shipley
West Yo
[...]
>I have been thinking along the same lines. I have just been playing with
>the debugger and it could do with some tweaks.
>
>My first request would be that simply pressing return in the debugger
>repeats the last command. This makes it much easier to step through code.
>
>Secondly, a sorted
David Given writes:
>
> [...]
> >I gave this another try yesterday with the new release, and it works
> >really well. The only real problem with it is that it does not detect kep
> >presses very well. Most keypresses are either missed, or come up multiple
> >times. Any idea how to get round this?
[...]
>I gave this another try yesterday with the new release, and it works
>really well. The only real problem with it is that it does not detect kep
>presses very well. Most keypresses are either missed, or come up multiple
>times. Any idea how to get round this?
The last time I tried it (and I
David Given writes:
>
> > A co-worker has some old but possibly useful equipment available. He has
> >some hardware debuggers that install as ISA cards into a standard PC.
> >One is for 286's and one is for the 8088. They send data out to a serial
> >port and also have a handheld switch that can
> A co-worker has some old but possibly useful equipment available. He has
>some hardware debuggers that install as ISA cards into a standard PC.
>One is for 286's and one is for the 8088. They send data out to a serial
>port and also have a handheld switch that can be used to step through
>code.
Robert Collins of x86.org has some good docs on these debuggers. They
are ICE I believe and Robert goes into detail about how he used them
for debugging before this type of debugging could be done w/in the CPU
(486 or 386s were the first to do this).
Louis
On Mon, 15 Feb 1999, Raymond A. Ingle
10 matches
Mail list logo
