Hi Geoff,
> Thanks for the info David.
No problem!
> I am still very new to the gnu environment.
Here's a couple of references then
http://www.ovro.caltech.edu/~dwh/ucos/project_AR1803.pdf
http://www.ovro.caltech.edu/~dwh/ucos/
I also liked ...
'Embedded System Design on a Shoestring', by Lewin Edwards
Neither of these are Embedded Linux related though. For that,
'Building Embedded Linux Systems', by Yaghmour
is good.
There's also a bunch of Linux device driver notes here;
http://www.ovro.caltech.edu/~dwh/correlator/cobra_docs.html
> My previous experience until a couple of months ago was
> with Dos and Windows applications. This is a big learning
> curve, but with help from people like you things go along
> much better. I hope to finish coding my main software
> project for the TS-7260 within the next month. I am using the TS-7260
> in a data logger using my own analogue hardware interfaces. I spent
> the previous 6 months building the mechanical and electronic hardware.
> This is an upgrade of a previous system that was on a clone 8088
> platform (using Dos).
I'm sure you'll find Linux and ARM a much nicer environment.
The great thing about both Linux and ARM is that they're
scalable; the ARMs can go down to the nice LPC series
microcontrollers from NXP (Philips), and Linux can scale
up to clusters of supercomputers.
Does your analog hardware need to generate interrupts?
If not, then likely you can get away with talking to the
/dev/mem interface, much like the TS arm example code.
Feel free to ask questions :)
Cheers
Dave
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