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- 20:59, 3 February 2025 Dev/BeagleBone/BeagleYAI (hist | edit) [17,268 bytes] Drizzt (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== Liens officiels == * https://www.beagleboard.org/boards/beagley-ai * [https://www.mouser.fr/ProductDetail/BeagleBoard-by-Seeed-Studio/102991834?qs=dbcCsuKDzFXY1JA%252BEGwyow%3D%3D Achat chez Mouser à 77€]")
- 20:53, 15 January 2025 Dev/Embedded/Openness (hist | edit) [1,549 bytes] Drizzt (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{DISPLAYTITLE:Why open-source matters}} == Introduction == Well, from my point of view open-source should always be the only way, for everything. The reasons are not only technical, but ethical and environmental.<br /> I may send some time explaining the ethical and environmental parts here someday if they are not obvious, but let's start with the technical ones. == A note on what "Open source" means here == Well, this should be obvious too, but I often get feedback s...")
- 20:04, 14 January 2025 Dev/InitrdVSInitramfs (hist | edit) [8,953 bytes] Drizzt (talk | contribs) (Created page with "This may feel strange, but there is a persistant confusion around these two very different solutions. Both of them (initrd and initramfs) have the same goal : provide an initial root files-system for the Linux kernel to mount on "/" at the end of the boot process.<br /> Both of them are presented to the Linux kernel as a single file, possibly compressed.<br /> And both of them can have exactly the same content. But the similarities end here. == Some historical backgro...")
- 16:05, 14 January 2025 Dev/GenericInfo (hist | edit) [956 bytes] Drizzt (talk | contribs) (Created page with "On this page you'll find links to some generic information, either technical ones, or more general ones. == Common mistakes == * What are the differences between an initial RAM Disk (initrd) and an initial RAM filesystem (initramfs) * root ? rootfs ? userspace ? kernel space ? (COMMING SOON (or so I hope))")
- 15:42, 14 January 2025 Dev/Embedded/Rootfs/BusyBox/Example2 (hist | edit) [10,143 bytes] Drizzt (talk | contribs) (Created page with "If you want to use BusyBox as the heart of an almost complete but light system, with multi-user, many services (possibly including SSH for remote access) you will need some more stuff than the pretty small configuration from the previous example. This example explains how to create a more complex Linux based system using BusyBox as a base for the userland part of the system. == Complex system configuration == ''' FIXME''' : Add link to example complex config ''' TO B...")
- 22:50, 13 January 2025 Dev/Embedded/Rootfs/BusyBox/Example1 (hist | edit) [7,977 bytes] Drizzt (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== Minimal configuration == You can start with this '''[http://data.nathael.net/Dev/Base/BusyBox/config_mini_example_2025-01-10 example minimal config]'''.<br /> Some information about my choices : * This configuration is based upon the "defaultconfig", but with many modifications (not all listed here) * No "/usr" support (all binaries under /bin and /sbin) * Archival utilities limited to tar with "xz" and "bz2" support * Removed console utilities * Removed most users ha...")