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...on questions or answers with no specific related product, but somehow also don't belong in the FAQ. This page hopes to capture these pieces of knowledge.

...controls the IDE address and IRQ used. All versions of DOS we have tested don't require interrupts. Our TS-Linux 3.0 kernel does require an interrupt. Th

...in actual implementation, the serial ports are simply polled at 100Hz and don't even use an IRQ. Even with all 8 ports running at 230400 baud, it is not

...e any download problems, you risk being left with a corrupted XNAND image. Don't restart the SBC unless you feel confident that it copied okay!

...structions are encountered. Unless you need the "cavium" architecture you don't have to do anything for this step, because "noncavium" is the default. I

...titions so if you need to make minor changes (new kernel for example), you don't need to recreate the partition layout to deal with a slightly different s

| none (don't use this setting!)

...n our test servers (solaris and linux) this makes NFS much faster since we don't wait for a timeout after every single nfs command blocking on a nonexiste

-o | --holdcs don't de-assert CS# when done

-o | --holdcs don't de-assert CS# when done

...delete any of the files in the A:\util or A:\ethernet directories that you don't require. Make sure to delete any references to these files from the 'auto

{{Note|DIO lines on the FPGA (<code>gpiochip5</code>) don't have their own interrupts, thus the <code>gpiomon(1)</code> command does

Now, let's enter the <I>System</I> class onto the command stack so that we don't have to type it repeatedly.

Now, let's enter the <I>System</I> class onto the command stack so that we don't have to type it repeatedly.

Now, let's enter the <I>System</I> class onto the command stack so that we don't have to type it repeatedly.

...sary files from the shipped tarball. For example, to save space and if you don't need real time support in user space, you can install only these modules:

Now, let's enter the <I>System</I> class onto the command stack so that we don't have to type it repeatedly.

...in actual implementation, the serial ports are simply polled at 100Hz and don't even use an IRQ. Even with all 8 ports running at 230400 baud, it is not If you don't mind sacrificing some CPU time to lower the latency, you can specify the

| x<ref>"Don't Care."</ref>

syscon[0x34/2] = i | 0x1; // Bit 1 of 0x34 turns on baseboard clock. We don't want to disturb the other bits in that register.