How can I tell how much memory QNX recognizes on the system. I am
working on a custom embedded board, I just expanded the memory capacity
of my hardware, but I find I can’t tell wether QNX recognized it or not.
BTW I am working on an sh (Hitachi) system, not x86
From the command line:
$ pidin in
or use Igor’s “spin” utility (although I don’t know if it is supported on sh
platform)
To see how to do it from code, I recommend looking at the source to spin
(it’s on the 3rd party CD).
Igor reveals all!
Rob Rutherford
“Jose R. Vazquez” <tombo@teguz.com> wrote in message
news:3D1CCBC4.D417ADC7@teguz.com…
How can I tell how much memory QNX recognizes on the system. I am
working on a custom embedded board, I just expanded the memory capacity
of my hardware, but I find I can’t tell wether QNX recognized it or not.BTW I am working on an sh (Hitachi) system, not x86
It should work on SH although I could not try. It also supports ‘remote’
mode through QNET so you can run it on x86 and monitor remote SH node.
– igor
“Robert Rutherford” <ruzz@NoSpamPlease.ruzz.com> wrote in message
news:afqqh9$k2q$1@inn.qnx.com…
From the command line:
$ pidin inor use Igor’s “spin” utility (although I don’t know if it is supported on
sh
platform)To see how to do it from code, I recommend looking at the source to spin
(it’s on the 3rd party CD).
Igor reveals all!Rob Rutherford
“Jose R. Vazquez” <> tombo@teguz.com> > wrote in message
news:> 3D1CCBC4.D417ADC7@teguz.com> …
How can I tell how much memory QNX recognizes on the system. I am
working on a custom embedded board, I just expanded the memory capacity
of my hardware, but I find I can’t tell wether QNX recognized it or not.BTW I am working on an sh (Hitachi) system, not x86
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