Hi everybody,
where are the BSP’s under 6.2 NC? I need to get QNX running on some odd X86
hardware without BIOS (it’s an AMD Elan 410) and I wanted to use 6.2 but I
can’t find the x86 BSP…
Cheers
Joern
Hi everybody,
where are the BSP’s under 6.2 NC? I need to get QNX running on some odd X86
hardware without BIOS (it’s an AMD Elan 410) and I wanted to use 6.2 but I
can’t find the x86 BSP…
Cheers
Joern
Joern Ihlenburg <joern.ihlenburg@bizerba.com> wrote:
Hi everybody,
where are the BSP’s under 6.2 NC? I need to get QNX running on some odd X86
hardware without BIOS (it’s an AMD Elan 410) and I wanted to use 6.2 but I
can’t find the x86 BSP…
CheersJoern
BSPs don’t come with NC (other than Ipaq). I believe they are part of PE.
–
John
On 13 Jun 2002 15:41:32 GMT, John Wall <jwall@qnx.com> wrote:
Joern Ihlenburg <> joern.ihlenburg@bizerba.com> > wrote:
Hi everybody,where are the BSP’s under 6.2 NC? I need to get QNX running on some odd X86
hardware without BIOS (it’s an AMD Elan 410) and I wanted to use 6.2 but I
can’t find the x86 BSP…
CheersJoern
BSPs don’t come with NC (other than Ipaq). I believe they are part of PE.
According to my information, NC includes
x86 & ARM little endian (for iPAQ) CPU support.
However, only the iPAQ BSP is included in NC.
On the face of it a discrepancy, but I suppose
the x86 support allows you to target a standard PC, but
for x86 BSP you will have to “upgrade”.
SE includes a number of BSPs, including x86 BSP.
Alex Cellarius <acellarius@yahoo.com> wrote:
On 13 Jun 2002 15:41:32 GMT, John Wall <> jwall@qnx.com> > wrote:
Joern Ihlenburg <> joern.ihlenburg@bizerba.com> > wrote:
Hi everybody,where are the BSP’s under 6.2 NC? I need to get QNX running on some odd X86
hardware without BIOS (it’s an AMD Elan 410) and I wanted to use 6.2 but I
can’t find the x86 BSP…
CheersJoern
BSPs don’t come with NC (other than Ipaq). I believe they are part of PE.According to my information, NC includes
x86 & ARM little endian (for iPAQ) CPU support.However, only the iPAQ BSP is included in NC.
On the face of it a discrepancy, but I suppose
the x86 support allows you to target a standard PC, but
for x86 BSP you will have to “upgrade”.SE includes a number of BSPs, including x86 BSP.
SE does not include BSPs.
–
John
On 14 Jun 2002 16:35:08 GMT, John Wall <jwall@qnx.com> wrote:
SE does not include BSPs.
–
John
It looks like we will have to qualify what BSP means,
which is to be expected, as there is no industry wide definition
of a BSP.
According to http://www.qnx.com/products/ps_momentics/
-Multi-target (Reference platform runtimes) are included in SE.
(ie binaries only).
-BSP sources (17 BSPs, 25 boards) are not included in SE.
Thanks for picking up on that one!
Alex Cellarius <acellarius@yahoo.com> wrote:
On 14 Jun 2002 16:35:08 GMT, John Wall <> jwall@qnx.com> > wrote:
SE does not include BSPs.–
JohnIt looks like we will have to qualify what BSP means,
which is to be expected, as there is no industry wide definition
of a BSP.
You’re right … When I think of BSPs I generally think of
source code. So … It looks like we’re both right (or wrong)
John Wall
QSSL
Custom Engineering Group (R&D)