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The player uses X windows, and has been compiled from http://swift-tools.net/Flash/.
Maybe you could run it on top of microwindows/Nano-x ?.
2005-07-20 23:54:55 UTC by cyberic
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Please ignore this if its wrong and excuse my lack of technical knowledge, but i read some where that this project has an associated working flash movie player. I am looking for a flash player to run on a gumstix board (ARM proc) that doesn't use X-windows, what if it exists does your flash player use?.
2005-07-20 13:32:55 UTC by tjize
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Yes, that's what I told you on the previous posts :-)
Lucas.
2005-03-10 03:52:51 UTC by lucasvr
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Well, but I can do it in my PC with a Linux that support SquashFS and then transfer the new initrd to the GP32. It's possible?.
2005-03-10 00:16:20 UTC by suquito
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Just forgot: you'll need a patched kernel with squashfs support enabled in order to mount the initrd on your filesystem.
Lucas.
2005-03-10 00:09:59 UTC by lucasvr
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You'll need to mount the filesystem (I'm assuming that you're running Linux on your host machine), copy its contents into another directory, modify the files and compress that directory into another initrd file.
It's something like this:
$ mkdir /mnt/loop ~/initrd_dir
$ mount -o loop -t squashfs initrd /mnt/loop
$ cp -Rpa /mnt/* ~/initrd_dir
<edit your files on ~/initrd_dir>
$ cd...
2005-03-10 00:07:22 UTC by lucasvr
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Thanks Lucas, but I can't write this file because the Propanda filesystem is mounted read-only. There's any way to make the bootscript that Lucas says? Or it's impossible?.
2005-03-09 23:53:19 UTC by suquito
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Put 'cat /proc/uptime' as the last entry on your rc (bootscript) file. The first field on that file will tell you how much time was spent until now.
Since you're doing that just after other boot tasks were performed, that number alone will represent exactly the boot time.
2005-03-09 18:54:36 UTC by lucasvr
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Thanks again! That information is very useful for me. The object of my study is the use of user management in embedded OS. For this reason I'm only working on user checks (like capabilities) and other things that may be "optional" in a system with less users, like the user cache that Linux implements.
About the boot time, with /proc/uptime I have two values: the time since boot (X...
2005-03-09 18:33:49 UTC by suquito
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About kernel size: the most recent is the bigger (kernel 2.6 is bigger than 2.4). Remove all unused drivers to reduce at max the kernel size, or use as many modules as possible.
During boot process, look at the log line beginning with "Memory: " to see the size of uncompressed kernel.
See also /proc/meminfo for free and used memory.
About kernel boot time, read /proc/uptime in...
2005-03-08 12:41:27 UTC by toholl
