A bit of followup, not sure if it helps:
I have another hello world program that does run.
When I run 'file', I get the following:
'object.o: ELF 32-bit LSB relocatable, ARM, version 1, for GNU/Linux
2.4.3, dynamically linked (uses shared libs), not stripped'
So it looks like the differences are:
1. 'for GNU/Linux 2.4.3'
2. 'dynamically linked (uses shared libs)
I'm going to try and find out how to build the other file so it has the same 'file' output.
If I have an success (I haven't had much success at all getting this platform to do anything but 'hello world') I will post more.
On 5/16/07,
Seano <> wrote:I am having a similar problem. Well, the same problem. I was trying to use the gps_pps code from the files section of the site and get that error. However, I can see when I run 'make' that it is calling out to the proper cross compiler.
Further, I tried the 'file' command you just mentioned and I get the following output:
'object.o: ELF 32-bit LSB relocatable, ARM, version 1, not stripped'
So mine is for the ARM, but there must be something different about it.
On 5/16/07, Yan Seiner <> wrote:
--- In ts-7000%40yahoogroups.com, "hein_piet" <> wrote:
>
> I've troubles running applications on my TS-7400 board*. When I
> compile example code (hello world) on my Debian etch machine (gcc -o
> hello hello.c) I can run it with no troubles. Then I transfer the file
> via ftp to the TS board and change the permissions (chmod +x ./hello).
> But when I try to execute it, the TS board returns an error:
>
> ./hello: 1: Syntax error: "(" unexpected
>
> What can I do to solve this problem?
> Is it possible to install gcc under TS-Linux? (if so, how? apt-get is
> not part of the busybox..)
>
> *BTW: My board has no problem running the pre-compiled applications
> available on the embeddedarm server.
>
Your desktop is an x86 machine - basically an Intel Pentium compatible.
The TS7xx0 boards are ARM machines - completely different from an
Intel Pentium.
You need to get and install a cross-compiler. Google for crosscompile
and read up on it.
Then download the toolchain from the TS website.
The command 'file' will tell you which architecture a particular
program is built for; 'man file' for more info.
HTH,
--Yan
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