> that's why you use opb_emac driver for ll_temac. That's all. Different driver
> and different ip_core.
I see. I erroneously understood that this driver supports every (t)emac
flavours.
Thanks for your help,
llandre
DAVE Electronics System House - R&D Department
web: http
just started looking at a u-boot port but have been working lots
> with the 2.6 kernel (using the ACE support).
We did the same. First we worked on the ML403, then we ported our
project to MiniModule that will be the base for the final application.
--
llandre
DAVE Electronics System Hou
mething
is wrong in my U-Boot port.
Anybody experienced similar problems?
TIA,
llandre
DAVE Electronics System House - R&D Department
web: http://www.dave.eu
email: r&[EMAIL PROTECTED]
-
Check out the new SourceFo
and see the result.
>>
>
> I forgot to say there is a Python expect implementation called pyexpect as
> well.
Thank you all for the precious advices.
I think I'll propose a python-based solution to my team.
Cheers,
llandre
DAVE Electronics System House - R&D Departme
possible to group all of them in one single
.zip file?
2) What about serial ports support? Is this really platform independent?
3) What about graphical interface? Is it possible to use the same
library (and consequently have similar look&feel) on Windows and Linux?
Cheers,
llandre
DA
ll have just to wait for notification.
Anybody knows is there is something like this available? If not, any
suggestions about how to implement it?
Thanks in advance,
llandre
DAVE Electronics System House - R&D Department
web: http://www.dave.eu
email:
Hi,
in 2006 you released a patch to support Lattice ECP FPGA programming via
JTAG interface in U-Boot. I'm wondering if this patch supports new XP2
(flash-based) family too. If not, can you address me about how to change
the sources in order to add xp2 support?
Thanks in advance,
ll
to your platform.
In platform-specific initialization code (typically located in
board//.c) you can add this stuff.
Regards,
llandre
DAVE Electronics System House - R&D Department
web: http://www.dave.eu
email: r&[EMAIL PROTECTED]
--
Marco,
U-Boot provides generic commands to read/write memory locations (md/mw
respectively) no matter where they physically are. Once your memory
controller is set up properly (chip select timing etc.) you can easily
access the SRAM from U-Boot shell.
HTH,
llandre
DAVE Electronics System