bloodline wrote:
Yes, you always start with Linux Hosted as that gives you a nice stable development environment with known behaviour and no strange hardware effects. Once that's done then you can write some hardware drivers and bootstrap... and get going native :-)
Sounds nice. We have a development board using an ARM7 that runs uCLinux, but the SDK uses a cross compiler running on Linux. I was thinking about using it to make some tests
I wouldn't trust a vehicle control system without memory protection. Still, it would be nice to see AROS doing something interesting.
Most of then don't have it. From EFI to airbags.
It is not really needed, as those devices usually have closed custom firmware. They don´t run applications
My device is designed for tracking, and uses a ARM7, without MMU. It is very reliable, thrust me. We have thousands of them running around in trucks and cars. They are used for insurance companies
What legal stuff? AROS is opensource, and covered by the APL, you can use it in a commercial product if you wish.
Cool! Anyway, I would like to make some experiments in the free time first.
If I get anything working, I will let you guys know first!