I've compiled using the board and files mounted via NFS.
It was extremely slow, maybe 20 times slower than my development system. But
it can be done, and its ok for small executables that don't need to be
compiled often. Its definitely not an optimal development system!
I'd highly recommend taking the time to setup the cross compiler.
-Curtis.
On May 25, 2006 10:39 am, Dave Cramer wrote:
>
> On 25-May-06, at 9:38 AM, thomas wrote:
>
> > I like to extend my thanks to Don and Jesse.
> >
> > another problem:
> > I had download gcc to mu linux desktop.
> > My ts7300 is connected to the desktop using serial comm.
> > How do I install gcc on my ts7300 ?
>
> Probably not recommended, use the cross compile tools to do this.
> Compiling on the board is probably very slooooooow..
>
> Dave
> >
> >
> > regards
> > thomas
> >
> > --- In "Jesse Schwartzentruber"
> > <> wrote:
> >>
> >> you can view the shell variables (including PATH) by typing `set`
> >> and you can change the path by doing
> > `export "$PATH:/your/directory"`
> >> but get used to using ./ instead of adding . to your path, it's for
> >> your own protection, and it's just how it's done in *nix
> >> -Jesse
> >>
> >> On 5/24/06, thomas <> wrote:
> >>> hi Peter, Randy and m g
> >>>
> >>> finally get it running. thanks a lot.
> >>> why can't the program in the usr directory when I am actually at
> > the
> >>> directory. (quite different from DOS and Windows)
> >>>
> >>> how do I view the PATH ?
> >>>
> >>> regards
> >>> Thomas
> >>>
> >>>
> >>>
> >>> --- In m g <mwg0627@> wrote:
> >>>>
> >>>> On Mon, May 22, 2006 at 03:43:23AM -0000, thomas wrote:
> >>>>> hi Peter,
> >>>>> thanks for your reply.
> >>>>> I compile the program in the usr directory: gcc -o b.out
> > hello.c
> >>>>> I use chmod
> >>>>> when I execute the program I get this error:
> >>>>>
> >>>>> bash: /bin/b.out: No such file or directory.
> >>>>>
> >>>>> please help
> >>>>
> >>>> Try running the program like this
> >>>>
> >>>> $ ./b.out
> >>>>
> >>>> (note the "./" preceeding the file name)
> >>>>
> >>>> This tells the shell to look for the application in the current
> >>>> directory ("."). Normally, the shell uses the PATH environment
> >>> variable
> >>>> to search for executables.
> >>>>
> >>>> Hope this helps,
> >>>> Mike
> >>>>
> >>>
> >>>
> >>>
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> >>>
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