Hi,
Thank you for your reply.
> Are you aware that U-Boot has scripting capabilities, to the extend of
> being able to run shell scripts?
What I was thinking as "boomf" is like a patch bellow (It is for U-Boot 1.1.4
and just a prototype). I knew about scripting, but I thought it was difficult
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> you wrote:
>
> I've read it but I'm afraid it's bit different from Boot Image Fallback.
>
> Boot Image Fallback decides image to boot according to a order of images to
> boot and depending on previous boot has succeeded or not. So, this kind of
> mechanism is still
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> you wrote:
>
> > of bootm'. The bootlimit/altbootcmd function (in your case probably
> together
> > with a hardware watchdog) could be the stuff you are (and I was) looking
> for.
>
> This corresponds to CGL Availability Requirements Definition V4.0: AVL.9.1,
>
> You might want to have a look an the new image format introduced
> recently. It allows you to have multiple kernels (and ramdisks, and
> other types of images) in one image file, and access these components in
> elegant way. Have a look in doc/uImage.FIT/. In particular,
> doc/uImage.FIT/command_
Hi,
Thank you for your reply.
> You might want to have a look an the new image format introduced
> recently. It allows you to have multiple kernels (and ramdisks, and
> other types of images) in one image file, and access these components in
> elegant way. Have a look in doc/uImage.FIT/. In p
Hi,
Thank you for your reply.
> take a look at Wolfgang's last posting from Tuesday on the 'intended behavior
> of bootm'. The bootlimit/altbootcmd function (in your case probably together
> with a hardware watchdog) could be the stuff you are (and I was) looking for.
This corresponds to CGL
Makito SHIOKAWA wrote:
> Boot Image Fallback is a mechanism that enables a system to fallback to a
> "known good" boot image in the event of catastrophic boot failure (i.e.
> failure to boot, panic on boot, failure to initialize HW/SW). (CGL
> Availability Requirements Definition V4.0: AVL.9.0). On
Hi,
take a look at Wolfgang's last posting from Tuesday on the 'intended behavior
of bootm'. The bootlimit/altbootcmd function (in your case probably together
with a hardware watchdog) could be the stuff you are (and I was) looking for.
Matthias
On Thursday 24 April 2008 04:53:48 Makito SHIOK
Boot Image Fallback is a mechanism that enables a system to fallback to a
"known good" boot image in the event of catastrophic boot failure (i.e.
failure to boot, panic on boot, failure to initialize HW/SW). (CGL
Availability Requirements Definition V4.0: AVL.9.0). On system especially used
in tele
