search for: gumstix

It would be a real kick to get one of these to run Asterisk. :) http://www.gumstix.com/ Tim -- >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>><<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<&lt...

So, I just got my GumStix Stuart BT today: http://www.gumstix.com For a non-telephony (Bluetooth based) project. I'm browsing the SVN website for Gumstix and lo and behold, there is Asterisk! I'm excited. Has anyone ever tried it on a GumStix before, and if so, care to share tips? If anybody is curious, this is a...

...them indicate that 3.0 release requires some some beefy machines to build. It is not so much raw cpu speed but memory and lots of it. My builds got to linking llc and at that point linker started eating megabytes of memory like chocolate. So sadly chumbys, beagleboards, iThingis(?), Raspberry Pis, Gumstix and even inexpensive Tegra2 boards seem to be out of contention and relegated to target testing. Based on my observations minimum memory required to build LLVM-3.0 seems to be 768MB to 1GB of RAM plus a 1.2+ GB of free disk space for one kind of build. NVIDIA has some tegra2 boards with 1GB but f...

...urces? The ARM-based Raspberry Pi is very close to shipping. The entry-level unit will retail for just $25 with a higher-end model for $35. I don't recall who makes it, but there is an ARM desktop computer that retails for $149, with the same company making an ARM Netbook for $199. I have a Gumstix Overo Fire COM which I'm using mostly to experiment with ARM assembly code and ARM-specific optimizations in C, C++ and Objective-C. When I get it configured reliably I'd be happy to dedicate it as a test machine most of the time. https://www.gumstix.com/store/product_info.php?products_id...

On Thu, Oct 13, 2011 at 11:25 AM, Joe Abbey <jabbey at arxan.com> wrote: > LLVM Supports: > ARMv4T  -> ARM7TDMI > ARMv5TE -> ARM926EJ-S >         -> XScale > ARMv6   -> ARM1136J(F)-S > ARMv6ZK -> ARM1176JZ(F)-S > ARMv7A  -> Cortex-A8 >            Cortex-A9 > ARMv7M  -> Cortex-M3 Does the LLVM code generator generate Thumb code in addition to

...g/consumers/product_details/intel_2700g_multimedia_accelerator/ http://www.amd.com/us-en/ConnectivitySolutions/ProductInformation/0,,50_2330,00.html there is lot to read, but what i see, they let you modify and customize products, so maybe you can order directly from them your custom-made "gumstix"... / their stuff is mainly x86 which is good.. ******************************************************************************************************** ******************************************************************************************************** if not that, than you MUST have...

...urces? The ARM-based Raspberry Pi is very close to shipping. The entry-level unit will retail for just $25 with a higher-end model for $35. I don't recall who makes it, but there is an ARM desktop computer that retails for $149, with the same company making an ARM Netbook for $199. I have a Gumstix Overo Fire COM which I'm using mostly to experiment with ARM assembly code and ARM-specific optimizations in C, C++ and Objective-C. When I get it configured reliably I'd be happy to dedicate it as a test machine most of the time. https://www.gumstix.com/store/product_info.php?products_id...

...elease requires some some beefy machines to build. > It is not so much raw cpu speed but memory and lots of it. > My builds got to linking llc and at that point linker started > eating megabytes of memory like chocolate. > > So sadly chumbys, beagleboards, iThingis(?), Raspberry Pis, Gumstix > and even inexpensive Tegra2 boards seem to be out of contention > and relegated to target testing. > > Based on my observations minimum memory required to build LLVM-3.0 > seems to be 768MB to 1GB of RAM plus a 1.2+ GB of free disk space > for one kind of build. > > NVIDIA...

...urces? The ARM-based Raspberry Pi is very close to shipping. The entry-level unit will retail for just $25 with a higher-end model for $35. I don't recall who makes it, but there is an ARM desktop computer that retails for $149, with the same company making an ARM Netbook for $199. I have a Gumstix Overo Fire COM which I'm using mostly to experiment with ARM assembly code and ARM-specific optimizations in C, C++ and Objective-C. When I get it configured reliably I'd be happy to dedicate it as a test machine most of the time. https://www.gumstix.com/store/product_info.php?products_id...

Admittedly we're very interested in becoming ARM backend maintainers as our product heavily relies on LLVM. However, we don't have testing resources to test both our product and LLVM on a host of target boards. We have some chumbys, beagleboards, iPhones, iPod Touches, tables, Android Phones, etc. And most of those are already booked solid with our own regression tests (most of which

Hi, I want to build a PBX base on Asterisk using an embedded device. Can anyone please recommend an embedded device I can use for doing so? I will install linux or freebsd in the device. Thanks A

...-C1000 (Akita) PDA (PXA270) > borzoi Sharp SL-C3100 (Borzoi) PDA (PXA270) > canon-a1100 Canon PowerShot A1100 IS > cheetah Palm Tungsten|E aka. Cheetah PDA (OMAP310) > collie Sharp SL-5500 (Collie) PDA (SA-1110) > connex Gumstix Connex (PXA255) > cubieboard cubietech cubieboard > highbank Calxeda Highbank (ECX-1000) > imx25-pdk ARM i.MX25 PDK board (ARM926) > integratorcp ARM Integrator/CP (ARM926EJ-S) > kzm ARM KZM Emulation Baseboard (ARM1136) >...

I'm working on a couple of Yocto Project based embedded projects, one using a Gumstix Overo board and the other using an Intel Atom motherboard. Both need a simple Samba server, which isn't included in the standard build. The only existing Yocto-compatible recipe for Samba is an OpenEmbedded one for version 3.6.8. I was quite surprised to find that adding Samba almost tripled th...

...e 2) Access to "permanent storage" 3) Access to a "Network device" With any luck, you should be able to run this virtual "processing node" on an old Pentium II, on a Apple G3, on a soon-to-be-extinct PS2 (because everyone'll be selling them to get the PS3), on a Gumstix Waysmall computer... basically anything that you can get your hands on. Each of the computers above would run the "idealized processing node" in their native operating system. An outside observer would see a group of heterogeneous computers networked with each other through the inter...

I've added Samba 3.6.8 to my Gumstix build, and I'd like to include a single Samba user and password as part of the initial image. Can I do that by manually adding the user to the TDB database, and then copying the resulting file into my build machine and including it in the build? If so, where is that file normally? (The few loca...

...elease requires some some beefy machines to build. > It is not so much raw cpu speed but memory and lots of it. > My builds got to linking llc and at that point linker started > eating megabytes of memory like chocolate. > > So sadly chumbys, beagleboards, iThingis(?), Raspberry Pis, Gumstix > and even inexpensive Tegra2 boards seem to be out of contention > and relegated to target testing. > > Based on my observations minimum memory required to build LLVM-3.0 > seems to be 768MB to 1GB of RAM plus a 1.2+ GB of free disk space > for one kind of build. > > NVIDIA...

On Tue, Oct 11, 2011 at 06:20:17PM -0500, David A. Greene wrote: > This seems excessive and unrealistic. We're never going to come up with > a testsuite that satisfies everyone's needs and doing so could well be > counter-productive. If no one can commit anything unless it passes > every test (including performance) for every target under multiple > option combinations,

Hi, Over the past few months I've been developing a LLVM backend for TIs C64X family of DSPs. It can be found as a co-processor in a variety of OMAP-based devices such as gumstix, beagleboard and even Nokia's N900 phone. A project I'm working on [0] has had need to put code on it, and we wanted to avoid TIs proprietary compiler. The DSP itself is a VLIW machine, with 64 32-bit registers in two banks and can execute up to eight instructions a cycle. There are some S...

...) hw/alpha_dp264.c | 12 ++-- hw/an5206.c | 8 +-- hw/axis_dev88.c | 9 +-- hw/boards.h | 16 +++-- hw/collie.c | 9 +-- hw/dummy_m68k.c | 8 +-- hw/exynos4_boards.c | 16 ++--- hw/gumstix.c | 11 +--- hw/highbank.c | 10 ++-- hw/integratorcp.c | 10 ++-- hw/kzm.c | 10 ++-- hw/leon3.c | 10 ++-- hw/lm32_boards.c | 18 +++--- hw/mainstone.c | 10 ++-- hw/mcf5208.c...

Hi, methinks that in the good 3 months since i ordered an IAXy, things have changed so much that now almost anybody out there with a VoIP hardweare website offers complete phones for less money than the IAXy, with support for both IAX2 and SIP in many cases, and fully configurable via its own keypad. What would you recommend as a rugged, small, and easy to configure/use self-contained unit that