eLinux.org - Recent changes [en]

FR:RPi FAQ

2013-05-22T22:14:25Z

‎Quel système d'exploitation (SE) utilise-t-il ?:

Rpi Camera Module

2013-05-22T22:09:32Z

First draft of a page for the camera module

New page

[[Category: RaspberryPi]]
{{Template:RPi_Hardware}}

==Introduction==

The Raspberry Pi Camera board was released for sale on 14/05/2013. It contains a 5MPixel sensor and connects via a ribbon cable to the CSI connector on the board.

==Sample Programs==

Sample programs using the camera for taking stills and video have been developed by the Foundation and the source for these is available on [https://github.com/raspberrypi/userland/tree/master/host_applications/linux/apps/raspicam github].

Forum user M1M1 published instructions on compiling the sample programs [http://www.raspberrypi.org/phpBB3/viewtopic.php?f=43&t=43990#p350970 here]

The command line parameters for the programs are as follows:
<pre>
RaspiVid Camera App
===================

Display camera output to display, and optionally saves an H264 capture at requested bitrate

usage: RaspiVid [options]

Image parameter commands

‐?, ‐‐ help : This help information
‐w, ‐‐ width : Set image width <size>. Default 1920
‐h, ‐‐ height : Set image height <size>. Default 1080
‐b, ‐‐ bitrate : Set bitrate. Use bits per second (e.g. 10MBits/ s would be ‐ b 10000000)
‐o, ‐‐ output : Output filename <filename> (to write to stdout, use '‐o ‐ ')
‐v, ‐‐ verbose : Output verbose information during run
‐t, ‐‐ timeout : Time (in ms) before takes picture and shuts down. If not specified, set to 5s
‐d, ‐‐ demo : Run a demo mode (cycl e through range of camera options, no capture)
‐fps, ‐‐ framerate : Specify the frames per second to record
‐e, ‐‐ penc : Display preview image *after* encoding (shows compression artifacts)

Preview parameter commands

‐p, ‐‐ preview : Preview window settings <'x,y,w,h'>
‐f, ‐‐ fullscreen : Fullscreen preview mode
‐n, ‐‐ nopreview : Do not display a preview window

Image parameter commands

‐sh, ‐‐ sharpness : Set image sharpness ( ‐100 to 100)
‐co, ‐‐ contrast : Set image contrast ( ‐100 to 100)
‐br, ‐‐ brightness : Set image brightness (0 to 100)
‐sa, ‐‐ saturation : Set image saturation ( ‐100 to 100)
‐ISO, ‐‐ ISO : Set capture ISO
‐vs, ‐‐ vstab : Turn on video stablisation
‐ev, ‐‐ ev : Set EV com pensation
‐ex, ‐‐ exposure : Set exposure mode (see Notes)
‐awb, ‐‐ awb : Set AWB mode (see Notes)
‐ifx, ‐‐ imxfx : Set image effect (see Notes)
‐cfx, ‐‐ colfx : Set colour effect (U:V)
‐mm, ‐‐ metering : Set metering mode (see Notes)
‐rot, ‐‐ rotation : Set image rotation (0 ‐359)
‐hf, ‐‐ hflip : Set horizontal flip
‐vf, ‐‐ vflip : Set vertical flip

Notes

Exposure mode options :
off,auto,night,nightpreview,backlight,spotlight,sports,snow,beach,verylong,fixedfps,antishake,fireworks

AWB mode options :
off,auto,sun,cloud,shade,tungsten,fluorescent,incandescent,flash,horizon

Image Effect mode options :
none,negative,solarise,sketch,denoise,emboss,oilpaint,h atch,gpen,pastel,watercolour,film,blur,saturation,col
ourswap,washedout,posterise,colourpoint,colourbalance,cartoon

Metering Mode options :
average,spot,backlit,matrix
</pre>

<pre>
RaspiStill Camera App
=====================

Runs camera for specific time, and take JPG capture at end if requested

usage: RaspiStill [options]

Image parameter commands

‐?, ‐‐ help        : This help information
‐w, ‐‐ width     : Set image width <size>
‐h, ‐‐ height      : Set image height <size>
‐q, ‐‐ quality     : Set jpeg quality <0 to 100>
‐r, ‐‐ raw         : Add raw bayer data to jpeg metadata
‐o, ‐‐ output      : Output filename <filename> (to write to stdout, use '‐o ‐ '). If not specified, no file is saved
‐v, ‐‐ verbose    : Output verbose information during run
‐t, ‐‐ timeout    : Time (in ms) before takes picture and shuts down (if not specified, set to 5s)
‐th, ‐‐ thumb      : Set thumbnail parameters (x:y:quality)
‐d, ‐‐ demo       : Run a demo mode (cycle through range of camera options, no capture)
‐e, ‐‐ encoding    : Encoding to use for output file (jpg, bmp, gif, png)
‐x, ‐‐ exif       : EXIF tag to apply to captures (forma t as 'key=value')
‐tl, ‐‐ timelapse          : Timelapse mode. Takes a picture every <t>ms

Preview parameter commands

‐p, ‐‐ preview    : Preview window settings <'x,y,w,h'>
‐f, ‐‐ fullscreen          : Fullscreen preview mode
‐n, ‐‐ nopreview : Do not display a preview window

Image parameter commands

‐sh, ‐‐ sharpness         : Set image sharpness ( ‐100 to 100)
‐co, ‐‐ contrast : Set imag e contrast ( ‐100 to 100)
‐br, ‐‐ brightness        : Set image brightness (0 to 100)
‐sa, ‐‐ saturation        : Set image saturation ( ‐100 to 100)
‐ISO, ‐‐ ISO      : Set capture ISO
‐vs, ‐‐ vstab     : Turn on video stablisation
‐ev, ‐‐ ev         : Set EV com pensation
‐ex, ‐‐ exposure : Set exposure mode (see Notes)
‐awb, ‐‐ awb      : Set AWB mode (see Notes)
‐ifx, ‐‐ imxfx    : Set image effect (see Notes)
‐cfx, ‐‐ colfx     : Set colour effect (U:V)
‐mm, ‐‐ metering : Set metering mode (see Notes)
‐rot, ‐‐ rotation         : Set image rotation (0 ‐359)
‐hf, ‐‐ hflip      : Set horizontal flip
‐vf, ‐‐ vflip      : Set vertical flip

Notes

Exposure mode options :
off,auto,night,nightpreview,backlight,spotlight,sports,snow,beach,verylong,fixedfps,antishake,fireworks

AWB mode options :
off,auto,sun,cloud,shade,tungsten,fluorescent,incandescent,flash,horizon

Image Effect mode options :
none,negative,solarise,sketch,denoise,emboss,oilpaint,h atch,gpen,pastel,watercolour,film,blur,saturation,col
ourswap,washedout,posterise,colourpoint,colourbalance,cartoon

Metering Mode options :
average,spot,backlit,matrix
</pre>
==Known Issues==

* It is believed that still captures are not using the full sensor.
* Some users have noted that images are 'flipped', this can be corrected by use of the -hf and -vf command line flags. This behaviour may be addressed in future foundation releases.
* Correct EXIF data (including user supplied tags) are not being written to the output files.
==Troubleshooting==

FR:RPi FAQ

2013-05-22T22:07:38Z

‎Mais j'exige la documentation du circuit. Donnez-la moi !:

RPi Hub

2013-05-22T21:45:41Z

Added an entry describing the camera module inclduing a link to a stub page

User talk:Poke532801

2013-05-22T21:28:42Z

Welcome!

New page

'''Welcome to ''eLinux.org''!'''
We hope you will contribute much and well.
You will probably want to read the [[Help:Contents|help pages]].
Again, welcome and have fun! [[User:Wmat|Wmat]] ([[User talk:Wmat|talk]]) 21:28, 22 May 2013 (UTC)

User:Poke532801

2013-05-22T21:28:42Z

Creating user page for new user.

New page

Raspberry Pi new boy wanting to do his bit on the wiki

User:Poke532801

2013-05-22T21:28:42Z

User account Poke532801 was created by Wmat

RPi SD cards

2013-05-22T21:21:10Z

Minnowboard:FAQ

2013-05-22T19:50:46Z

Added legacy BIOS support FAQ

EBC Exercise 07 Notes on Installing Ubuntu in VMware Player

2013-05-22T19:02:36Z

Yoder moved page EBC Exercise 07 Notes on Installing Ubuntu in VMware Player to EBC Exercise 07 Notes on Installing Ubuntu in VMware Workstation

EBC Exercise 07 Notes on Installing Ubuntu in VMware Player

2013-05-22T19:01:59Z

Minnowboard:MinnowBoard

2013-05-22T18:53:39Z

Added FAQ section in resources

EBC Exercise 07 Notes on Installing Ubuntu in VMware Player

2013-05-22T18:30:18Z

RPi Distributions

2013-05-22T18:25:38Z

User talk:User234891

2013-05-22T18:04:29Z

Welcome!

New page

User:User234891

2013-05-22T18:04:28Z

Creating user page for new user.

New page

Just some guy who wants to report a non-working SD card

User:User234891

2013-05-22T18:04:28Z

User account User234891 was created by Wmat

User talk:Abiram

2013-05-22T15:30:08Z

Welcome!

New page

User:Abiram

2013-05-22T15:30:08Z

Creating user page for new user.

New page

Sr.Software Engineer
Lives in Singapore

User:Abiram

2013-05-22T15:30:08Z

User account Abiram was created by Wmat

User talk:Rmikkel

2013-05-22T15:10:26Z

Welcome!

New page

User:Rmikkel

2013-05-22T15:10:26Z

Creating user page for new user.

New page

Electrical engineer

User:Rmikkel

2013-05-22T15:10:26Z

User account Rmikkel was created by Wmat

EBC Exercise 07 Notes on Installing Ubuntu in VMware Player

2013-05-22T14:58:27Z

‎Installing and Configuring VMware Workstation:

Minnowboard:FAQ

2013-05-22T13:19:12Z

Created page with "==== 1. Does [http://www.memtest86.com/ Memtest] work on the Minnowboard? ==== Ans:- No, not currently. The Memtest software is made for the traditional PC-BIOS environment ..."

New page

==== 1. Does [http://www.memtest86.com/ Memtest] work on the Minnowboard? ====

Ans:- No, not currently. The Memtest software is made for the traditional PC-BIOS environment whereas the Minnowboard has the new [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unified_Extensible_Firmware_Interface UEFI] firmware. So, until a new version of Memtest is released for the UEFI, it won't work.

EBC Exercise 07 Notes on Installing Ubuntu in VMware Player

2013-05-22T13:05:30Z

Updating for Fall 2013

User talk:GFrank

2013-05-22T10:54:39Z

Welcome!

New page

User:GFrank

2013-05-22T10:54:38Z

Creating user page for new user.

New page

Santee, California USA (in San Diego County)

User:GFrank

2013-05-22T10:54:38Z

User account GFrank was created by Wmat

User talk:Pauloinho

2013-05-22T10:54:25Z

Welcome!

New page

User:Pauloinho

2013-05-22T10:54:23Z

Creating user page for new user.

New page

I´m technical computer networks

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2013-05-22T10:54:23Z

User account Pauloinho was created by Wmat

BeagleBone

2013-05-22T04:35:57Z

‎Home page and Community:

User talk:Orlov747

2013-05-22T03:10:05Z

Welcome!

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2013-05-22T03:10:05Z

Creating user page for new user.

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68 year old neophite

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2013-05-22T03:10:05Z

User account Orlov747 was created by Wmat

Compiling OpenOCD v0.7.0 on Ubuntu 13.04

2013-05-22T02:56:39Z

Seeding page from templates.

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Template:CompileOpenOCDLinuxGit

2013-05-22T02:54:45Z

removing superfluous text

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2013-05-22T02:51:04Z

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2013-05-22T02:51:03Z

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2013-05-22T02:51:03Z

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Template:BEAGLEBOARD CFGRELPATH

2013-05-22T02:13:57Z

@@ Line 211: / Line 211: @@
 === Quel système d'exploitation (SE) utilise-t-il ? ===
-It is capable of running several different [[RPi_Distributions|operating systems]].  As of July 2012, the Foundation recommmends Raspbian "Wheezy" for first-time users.  It’s straightforward to replace the root partition on the SD card with another ARM Linux distro if you want to use something else. The OS is stored on the SD card.
+Il est en mesure de faire fonctionner plusieurs [[RPi_Distributions|systèmes d'exploitation]] différents.  Depuis juillet 2012, la Fondation recommande Raspbian "Wheezy" pour les nouveaux utilisateurs.  Il est simple de remplacer la partition racine de la carte SD par une autre distrib Linux ARM si vous voulez utiliser autre chose. Le SE est enregistré sur la carte SD.
 === Dispose-t-il d'un langage de programmation officiel ? ===

@@ Line 129: / Line 129: @@
 === De la documentation sur le matériel sera-t-elle disponible ? ===
-Broadcom don’t release a full datasheet for the BCM2835, which is the chip at the heart of the Raspberry Pi. We have released a datasheet for the SoC which covers the hardware exposed on the Raspi board e.g. the GPIOs. We also have released a board schematic .
+Broadcom ne distribue pas de documentation technique complète pour le BCM2835, qui est le circuit au cœur du Raspberry Pi. Nous avons publié une fiche technique pour le SoC qui couvre le matériel périphérique présent sur la carte Raspi e.g. les GPIOs. Nous avons également diffusé un schéma de la carte.
 === Mais je veux la documentation du &lt;matériel X&gt; ! ===
@@ Line 137: / Line 137: @@
 === Mais j'''exige'' la documentation du circuit. Donnez-la moi ! ===
-To get the full SoC documentation you would need to sign an NDA with Broadcom, who make the chip and sell it to us. But you would also need to provide a business model and estimate of how many chips you are going to sell.
+Pour obtenir la documentation complète du SoC, vous devez signer un Accord de Non Divulgation (NDA) avec Broadcom, lequel fabrique le circuit et nous le vend. Mais vous devez aussi fournir un modèle d'entreprise et une estimation du nombre de circuits que vous envisagez de vendre.
 === Pourquoi le Raspberry Pi ne dispose-t-il pas du composant matériel &lt;insérez un nom&gt; ou du type de connecteur &lt;insérez un nom&gt; ? ===

@@ Line 99: / Line 99: @@
 * The unit will support a range of [[RPi VerifiedPeripherals|devices, peripherals and accessories]].
 * The [[Rpi Low-level peripherals|Low-level interfaces]] allow the use of optional [[RPi Expansion Boards|Expansion Boards]] in a wide range of projects.
 * You can also connect via the built-in [[RPi_Serial_Connection|serial port]]
 * For more advanced issues including see [[RPi Advanced Setup|Advanced Setup]].

@@ Line 1,153: / Line 1,153: @@
 |[man:0x000003 oem:0x5344 name:SMI   hwrev:0x1 fwrev:0x0]
 |Malvineous 1 Jul 2012
 |-
 |style='background-color:#0a0;'| ok

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:50, 22 May 2013
(One intermediate revision by one user not shown)
Line 3:		Line 3:

	Ans:- No, not currently. The Memtest software is made for the traditional PC-BIOS environment whereas the Minnowboard has the new [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unified_Extensible_Firmware_Interface UEFI] firmware. So, until a new version of Memtest is released for the UEFI, it won't work.		Ans:- No, not currently. The Memtest software is made for the traditional PC-BIOS environment whereas the Minnowboard has the new [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unified_Extensible_Firmware_Interface UEFI] firmware. So, until a new version of Memtest is released for the UEFI, it won't work.
		+
		+	==== 2. Does the MinnowBoard support [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Port_multiplier SATA port multiplier] functions? ====
		+
		+	Ans:- Yes, the SATA controller on the Minnowboard does have the hardware support for a SATA port multiplier but there is no software support for it at this time.
		+
		+	==== 3. Will legacy BIOS support be available on the Minnowboard? ====
		+
		+	Ans:- No, it will not be available. However, it is possible for a third party to purchase a CSM (Compatibility Support Module) from one of the BIOS vendors (e.g, AMI, Phoenix) and add that as a UEFI module.

@@ Line 31: / Line 31: @@
 # Click "Finish"
-#Select Operating System:  Linux
+Ubuntu will install and in a few minutes you'll have a running version.
-#Below Select:  Ubuntu Linux
-#Project name:  Ubuntu 9.10
-#Tab RAM:   1024M  (Make this as big as possible, but no more than 1/2 your laptop's RAM)
-#Tab Hard Disk: Unselect "Allocate all disk space now"  We'll make the hard drive bigger in a moment.  This is working around a small bug that requires all the disk space to be present when you create the machine, even if you don't allocate it all at the beginning.
-#Keep Selected "Split into 2GB files"
-#Tab Ethernet:  Ethernet 0, NAT, Ethernet 1 Bridged
-#Tab Adapters: Select USB, COM1 COM2 and Sound Adapter
-#Tab Finish:  Click "Ok" pick a file name.  It should quickly say it is finished.
-#Quit VMmagager
-Here are videos for [http://www.rose-hulman.edu/~yoder/eLinux/videos/Install_VMmanager.swf installing] and [http://www.rose-hulman.edu/~yoder/eLinux/videos/Run_VMmanager.swf running] VMmanager.
-−
-# Restart VMmanager
-# Select "Modify an existing virtual machine"
-# Select the machine you just saved.
-# Tab Hard Drive
-# Select "Unlock"
-# Enter ''40960''
-# Tab Finish, if it says "the size of the hard disk is too large" and indicates the maximum hard disk you can have is 8 GB, go to 'vmmanager.ini' file and change the paramter 'maxHDsize' defined within it. You may change this parameter within the range from 100 MB up to 972800 MB.
-−
-# Click "Ok".  It should quickly say it is finished.
-Here is a video of [http://www.rose-hulman.edu/~yoder/eLinux/videos/Run_VMmanager2.swf running]] VMmanager the second time.
-−
-−
-−
-−
-'''The rest is rather out of date''', but still may be useful.  Please edit if you have things to add.
-−
-== Configuring VMware Player ==
-−
-First we'll set up the virtual hard drive, then we'll get the virtual machine software.  The hard drive is set up using some third party software.
-#Go to [http://sourceforge.net/projects/vmmanager here] and get '''VMmanager''',
-#install and run it.
-#Select "Create a new virtual machine"
-#Select Operating System:  Linux
-#Below Select:  Ubuntu Linux
-#Project name:  Ubuntu 9.10
-#Tab RAM:   1024M  (Make this as big as possible, but no more than 1/2 your laptop's RAM)
-#Tab Hard Disk: Unselect "Allocate all disk space now"  We'll make the hard drive bigger in a moment.  This is working around a small bug that requires all the disk space to be present when you create the machine, even if you don't allocate it all at the beginning.
-#Keep Selected "Split into 2GB files"
-#Tab Ethernet:  Ethernet 0, NAT, Ethernet 1 Bridged
-#Tab Adapters: Select USB, COM1 COM2 and Sound Adapter
-#Tab Finish:  Click "Ok" pick a file name.  It should quickly say it is finished.
-#Quit VMmagager
-Here are videos for [http://www.rose-hulman.edu/~yoder/eLinux/videos/Install_VMmanager.swf installing] and [http://www.rose-hulman.edu/~yoder/eLinux/videos/Run_VMmanager.swf running] VMmanager.
-−
-# Restart VMmanager
-# Select "Modify an existing virtual machine"
-# Select the machine you just saved.
-# Tab Hard Drive
-# Select "Unlock"
-# Enter ''40960''
-# Tab Finish, if it says "the size of the hard disk is too large" and indicates the maximum hard disk you can have is 8 GB, go to 'vmmanager.ini' file and change the paramter 'maxHDsize' defined within it. You may change this parameter within the range from 100 MB up to 972800 MB.
-−
-# Click "Ok".  It should quickly say it is finished.
-Here is a video of [http://www.rose-hulman.edu/~yoder/eLinux/videos/Run_VMmanager2.swf running]] VMmanager the second time.
-−
-== Installing VMware Player ==
-−
-Now we can get the VMware player and install it.
-# Get the  [http://www.vmware.com/download/player/download.html VMware player]. I got version 2.5.3 for Windows 32-bit and 64-bit (.exe).
-# Install it
-−
-== Getting Ubuntu and installing it ==
-−
-Note:  At the time I'm editing these I can't get to either the lug site or the csse ftp site.
---may
-−
-==== Manually Installing with ISO ====
-Next get the Ubunutu image and install it in the machine.  I'm using 10.4 LTS since it's required by some of the TI tools.
-−
-#You can get the Ubuntu iso image [http://www.ubuntu.com/ here]; however it's faster for Rose students to get a copy locally from [http://lug.rose-hulman.edu/mirror/ubuntu-releases/ lug] or [ftp://ftp.csse.rose-hulman.edu/ubuntu-releases/ csse].  If you aren't sure which iso to get, look for '''ubuntu-9.10-desktop-i386.iso'''.
-#Click on the vm you created above (*.vmx). The VMware Player should start.
-#Click on the CD icon on the bottom right.
-#Select Disconnect.
-#Click on the CD icon again and select "Connect to disk image file (iso):"
-#Select the Ubuntu '''iso''' file you downloaded.
-#On the top left the window select the menu '''VMware Player:Troubleshoot:Reset'''. The VMware Player should find the iso image and start the Unbuntu install.
-#Select: Load Ubuntu
-[http://www.rose-hulman.edu/~yoder/eLinux/videos/Install_Ubuntu.swf Here]is a 3 minute demo.
-−
-Hint 1:  You may have to hit ctrl-G to get the VM to listen to your keyboard.
-−
-Hint 2:  It won't see your mouse at first, so use the keyboard.
-−
-Hint 3:  Ctrl-Alt will release the mouse for outside the VM.
-−
-#Answer questions for your location.
-#Select "Erase and use the entire disk"
-#Answer the rest of the questions.
-#Select install and wait a while.  My install took about half an hour.
-#Restart the system when asked to.  You may be asked about ejecting the CD-ROM.  I clicked '''No'''.
-−
-−
-#Once Ubuntu is running you can right-click on the CD-ROM image and unmount it.
-#Go to the CD-ROM icon on the bottom right and disconnect from the iso image.
-#The Update Manager may appear.  Go ahead and have it update everything. It took 15 minutes on my system.
-−
-==== Downloading VMWare Appliance ====
-{{caution}} If you have downloaded the Ubuntu disk and installed it, these directions do not apply to you.
-−
-VMPlanet provides premade virtual hard disks that can simply be imported into vmware player.  This will simply save the install, but probably will use more internet bandwidth then downloading and installing the iso.
-−
-See [http://vmplanet.net/node/106 VMPlanet Ubuntu 9.10]
-−
-== Installing VMWare Tools ==
-Now that you have your Ubuntu image loaded and updated, it is important to install VMWare Tools.  This will allow for much more natural mouse synchronization, speed improvements, and copy/paste support between host and guest OS's.
-−
-*If you are running the VMWare Appliance, this may not be necessary.
-−
-The Ubuntu wiki has by far the best directions on how to do this
-[https://help.ubuntu.com/community/VMware/Tools Ubuntu VMWare Tools]
-−
-{{YoderFoot}}

@@ Line 20: / Line 20: @@
 * [[Minnowboard:Expansion_Interfaces|MinnowBoard Expansion Interface Descriptions]]
 * [[Minnowboard:SPI_Boot_flash|MinnowBoard SPI Serial Flash Memory Programming]]
 [[Category: MinnowBoard]]
 [[Category: MinnowBoard Expansion Boards]]
 [[Category: CircuitCo]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:30, 22 May 2013
Line 21:		Line 21:

	=== Running VMware and Installing Ubuntu ===		=== Running VMware and Installing Ubuntu ===
		+
		+	# Start VMware Workstation
		+	# Select "Create a new virtual machine"
		+	# Select "Typical"
		+	# Select "Installer disc image file (iso)" and browse to the Ubuntu iso file. It should detect the correct OS
		+	# Fill in names
		+	# Fill in VM name
		+	# Use default disk size (20G) and be sure "Split virtual disk into multiple files"
		+	# Click "Finish"
		+
		+	#Select Operating System: Linux
		+	#Below Select: Ubuntu Linux
		+	#Project name: Ubuntu 9.10
		+	#Tab RAM: 1024M (Make this as big as possible, but no more than 1/2 your laptop's RAM)
		+	#Tab Hard Disk: Unselect "Allocate all disk space now" We'll make the hard drive bigger in a moment. This is working around a small bug that requires all the disk space to be present when you create the machine, even if you don't allocate it all at the beginning.
		+	#Keep Selected "Split into 2GB files"
		+	#Tab Ethernet: Ethernet 0, NAT, Ethernet 1 Bridged
		+	#Tab Adapters: Select USB, COM1 COM2 and Sound Adapter
		+	#Tab Finish: Click "Ok" pick a file name. It should quickly say it is finished.
		+	#Quit VMmagager
		+	Here are videos for [http://www.rose-hulman.edu/~yoder/eLinux/videos/Install_VMmanager.swf installing] and [http://www.rose-hulman.edu/~yoder/eLinux/videos/Run_VMmanager.swf running] VMmanager.
		+
		+	# Restart VMmanager
		+	# Select "Modify an existing virtual machine"
		+	# Select the machine you just saved.
		+	# Tab Hard Drive
		+	# Select "Unlock"
		+	# Enter ''40960''
		+	# Tab Finish, if it says "the size of the hard disk is too large" and indicates the maximum hard disk you can have is 8 GB, go to 'vmmanager.ini' file and change the paramter 'maxHDsize' defined within it. You may change this parameter within the range from 100 MB up to 972800 MB.
		+
		+	# Click "Ok". It should quickly say it is finished.
		+	Here is a video of [http://www.rose-hulman.edu/~yoder/eLinux/videos/Run_VMmanager2.swf running]] VMmanager the second time.
		+
		+
		+

	'''The rest is rather out of date''', but still may be useful. Please edit if you have things to add.		'''The rest is rather out of date''', but still may be useful. Please edit if you have things to add.

← Older revision	Revision as of 18:25, 22 May 2013
(One intermediate revision by one user not shown)

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 == Installing and Configuring VMware Workstation ==
 If you are a Rose student you have access to a free (well, already paid for) copy of VMware Workstation.  Here's where to find it:
 # Go to [http://angel.rose-hulman.edu/default.asp Angel]
@@ Line 11: / Line 13: @@
 # Select [http://e5.onthehub.com/WebStore/OfferingsOfMajorVersionList.aspx?ws=67366416-107e-de11-9b99-0030487d8897&vsro=8&pmv=f5bac88e-ccf5-e111-bd05-f04da23e67f6&cmi_mnuMain=4751da70-dd3c-df11-b4ab-0030487d8897&cmi_mnuMain_child=fff4cc7b-8f1f-de11-9c12-0030485a8df0 VMWare Workstation 9]
 # Download it. This will take several steps.  In the end you will download a file that's some 436M.
 '''The rest is rather out of date''', but still may be useful.  Please edit if you have things to add.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 [[Category:ECE497]]
 {{YoderHead}}
 It's pretty much agreed that if you are going to develop for embedded Linux, you should do it in Linux.  The problem is many have some form of Windows OS installed.  Here are step by step instructions on how to install a virtual machine running Ubuntu Linux on your Windows box.
 == Configuring VMware Player ==

@@ Line 277: / Line 277: @@
 = Links =
-== Home page and Community ==
+== Home site and Community ==
 * [http://beagleboard.org/ beagleboard.org] -- home for BeagleBoard and BeagleBone products
 * [http://beagleboard.org/Products/BeagleBone%20Black BeagleBone Black] -- manufacturer's page for the second BeagleBone board
@@ Line 288: / Line 288: @@
 * [https://www.linux.com/news/embedded-mobile/mobile-linux/715298-45-beaglebone-black-keeps-eyes-on-raspberry-pi Linux.com report on BeagleBone Black] -- with words from beagleBoard.org's cofounder Jason Kridner
 * [https://github.com/selsinork/beaglebone-black-pinmux github.com/selsinork/beaglebone-black-pinmux] -- pinmux data for BeagleBone Black, including extraction scripts
 == Tutorials and Videos ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:54, 22 May 2013
Line 9:		Line 9:
	This guide will compile [[OpenOCD]] {{{3}}} for Ubuntu 10.04 with the {{{{{2}}}_NAME_CAPS}} driver library, for use with the TinCanTools Flyswatter, Flyswatter2, and Flyswatter3. Version {{{3}}} is the version of OpenOCD currently in development. For instructions on compiling with the most recent release code, see [[Compiling OpenOCD Linux]].		This guide will compile [[OpenOCD]] {{{3}}} for Ubuntu 10.04 with the {{{{{2}}}_NAME_CAPS}} driver library, for use with the TinCanTools Flyswatter, Flyswatter2, and Flyswatter3. Version {{{3}}} is the version of OpenOCD currently in development. For instructions on compiling with the most recent release code, see [[Compiling OpenOCD Linux]].

−
−	~~==OpenOCD 0.6.0 vs the 0.5.0 Release==~~
−
−	This guide uses the most recent version of the OpenOCD source currently in development. Unlike the 0.5.0 release the development version includes support for the Flyswatter2, so you won't need to download or apply a patch before compiling. However, the development code is subject to change at any time. If you encounter problems with this option, try the OpenOCD 0.5.0 instructions in [[Compiling OpenOCD Linux]] instead.

	==Installing Packages==		==Installing Packages==

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 -f board/ti_beagleboard.cfg -c init -c "reset init"
-[[Category:OpenOCD]]
+<includeonly>[[Category:OpenOCD]]</includeonly>
-[[Category:BeagleBoard]]
+<includeonly>[[Category:BeagleBoard]]</includeonly>
-[[Category:TinCanTools]]
+<includeonly>[[Category:TinCanTools]]</includeonly>