SoC Linux Dojo [No.4] Compiling GNU Applications

 

 

Recent embedded products are increasingly equipped with Linux® due to the sophistication of their functions.

 

In this "SoC Linux Dojo", we will target Macnica 's Helio board equipped with Intel® FPGA Cyclone® V SoC, and first, we will write a pre-built SD card binary image to the SD card and confirm that Linux boots. .

After that, prepare a compilation environment (Linux machine + cross-compiler), obtain and compile the Linux kernel source code, create a custom driver, add a user circuit to the SoC FPGA, check the operation of PWM control, etc. We will explain the basic development method in all 8 times.

 

"SoC Linux Dojo [No.4] Compiling GNU Applications"

Document overview

 

Busybox is an open source "command set" application primarily used with embedded Linux®.

Each computer program usually has a separate binary file (executable).

Busybox is a single binary that contains many applications.

In this article, I will explain how to compile and install these GNU applications.

 

<Contents>

1.First of all

2. Compiling GNU Applications

2-1. Cross-compiling and installing Busybox

2-2. Cross-compiling and installing thttpd

 

Related Documents

 

SoC Linux Dojo [No.1] Checking Linux boot on Helio board using pre-built SD card image

SoC Linux Dojo [No.2] Preparation of Linux machine

SoC Linux Dojo [Part 3] Cross compiler installation and compilation, GDB debugging

SoC Linux Dojo [No.4] Compiling GNU Applications

SoC Linux Dojo [Part 5] Obtaining and compiling a Linux kernel, creating and compiling a custom driver (Part 1)

SoC Linux Dojo [Part 6] Creating and compiling a custom driver (Part 2)

SoC Linux Dojo [No.7] Addition of user circuit and operation check

SoC Linux Dojo [Part 8] How to create remote PWM control, motor control, and startup scripts with network applications

 

List of Intel® FPGA Software Resources