Is there a list of which IMAGE_FSTYPES are supported. I didn't see anything in the docs. Looking to see if a u-boot 'mkimage' wrapped set of images is supported or not.
- k
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Bruce Ashfield <bruce.ashfield@...>
On 07/14/11 09:05, Kumar Gala wrote: Is there a list of which IMAGE_FSTYPES are supported. I didn't see anything in the docs. Looking to see if a u-boot 'mkimage' wrapped set of images is supported or not. I'm not 100% where the list is, but I can confirm that uImages are supported and work nicely. Assuming that you are talking about the common use case, and not something more exotic :) Cheers, Bruce - k _______________________________________________ yocto mailing list yocto@... https://lists.yoctoproject.org/listinfo/yocto
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Op 14 jul 2011, om 15:13 heeft Bruce Ashfield het volgende geschreven: On 07/14/11 09:05, Kumar Gala wrote:
Is there a list of which IMAGE_FSTYPES are supported. I didn't see anything in the docs. Looking to see if a u-boot 'mkimage' wrapped set of images is supported or not. I'm not 100% where the list is, but I can confirm that uImages are supported and work nicely. Assuming that you are talking about the common use case, and not something more exotic :) I think he means partitioned uimages where you have a kernel + initrd in a single uimage. We don't support that *yet*, but all the needed blocks are there. And we finally get a usecase for having the loadadresses in the machine.conf files :)
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Bruce Ashfield <bruce.ashfield@...>
On 07/14/11 09:40, Koen Kooi wrote: Op 14 jul 2011, om 15:13 heeft Bruce Ashfield het volgende geschreven:
On 07/14/11 09:05, Kumar Gala wrote:
Is there a list of which IMAGE_FSTYPES are supported. I didn't see anything in the docs. Looking to see if a u-boot 'mkimage' wrapped set of images is supported or not. I'm not 100% where the list is, but I can confirm that uImages are supported and work nicely. Assuming that you are talking about the common use case, and not something more exotic :) I think he means partitioned uimages where you have a kernel + initrd in a single uimage. We don't support that *yet*, but all the needed blocks are there. And we finally get a usecase for having the loadadresses in the machine.conf files :)
Yah, that's what I wondered as well. I've done this locally, but nothing out of the box .. so I had nagging doubts! Cheers, Bruce
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On Jul 14, 2011, at 8:56 AM, Bruce Ashfield wrote: On 07/14/11 09:40, Koen Kooi wrote:
Op 14 jul 2011, om 15:13 heeft Bruce Ashfield het volgende geschreven:
On 07/14/11 09:05, Kumar Gala wrote:
Is there a list of which IMAGE_FSTYPES are supported. I didn't see anything in the docs. Looking to see if a u-boot 'mkimage' wrapped set of images is supported or not. I'm not 100% where the list is, but I can confirm that uImages are supported and work nicely. Assuming that you are talking about the common use case, and not something more exotic :) I think he means partitioned uimages where you have a kernel + initrd in a single uimage. We don't support that *yet*, but all the needed blocks are there. And we finally get a usecase for having the loadadresses in the machine.conf files :) Yah, that's what I wondered as well. I've done this locally, but nothing out of the box .. so I had nagging doubts!
Cheers,
Bruce
What's the IMAGE_FSTYPE for a normal uImage ? - k
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Op 14 jul 2011, om 18:20 heeft Kumar Gala het volgende geschreven: On Jul 14, 2011, at 8:56 AM, Bruce Ashfield wrote:
On 07/14/11 09:40, Koen Kooi wrote:
Op 14 jul 2011, om 15:13 heeft Bruce Ashfield het volgende geschreven:
On 07/14/11 09:05, Kumar Gala wrote:
Is there a list of which IMAGE_FSTYPES are supported. I didn't see anything in the docs. Looking to see if a u-boot 'mkimage' wrapped set of images is supported or not. I'm not 100% where the list is, but I can confirm that uImages are supported and work nicely. Assuming that you are talking about the common use case, and not something more exotic :) I think he means partitioned uimages where you have a kernel + initrd in a single uimage. We don't support that *yet*, but all the needed blocks are there. And we finally get a usecase for having the loadadresses in the machine.conf files :) Yah, that's what I wondered as well. I've done this locally, but nothing out of the box .. so I had nagging doubts!
Cheers,
Bruce
What's the IMAGE_FSTYPE for a normal uImage ?
None, it's built by the kernel class, not the rootfs class.
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Bruce Ashfield <bruce.ashfield@...>
On 07/14/11 12:21, Koen Kooi wrote: Op 14 jul 2011, om 18:20 heeft Kumar Gala het volgende geschreven:
On Jul 14, 2011, at 8:56 AM, Bruce Ashfield wrote:
On 07/14/11 09:40, Koen Kooi wrote:
Op 14 jul 2011, om 15:13 heeft Bruce Ashfield het volgende geschreven:
On 07/14/11 09:05, Kumar Gala wrote:
Is there a list of which IMAGE_FSTYPES are supported. I didn't see anything in the docs. Looking to see if a u-boot 'mkimage' wrapped set of images is supported or not. I'm not 100% where the list is, but I can confirm that uImages are supported and work nicely. Assuming that you are talking about the common use case, and not something more exotic :) I think he means partitioned uimages where you have a kernel + initrd in a single uimage. We don't support that *yet*, but all the needed blocks are there. And we finally get a usecase for having the loadadresses in the machine.conf files :) Yah, that's what I wondered as well. I've done this locally, but nothing out of the box .. so I had nagging doubts!
Cheers,
Bruce
What's the IMAGE_FSTYPE for a normal uImage ? None, it's built by the kernel class, not the rootfs class.
and to expand a bit, the machine conf would have: KERNEL_IMAGETYPE = "uImage" So the kernel class will build and produce a uImage for deployment. Cheers, Bruce
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On Jul 14, 2011, at 11:24 AM, Bruce Ashfield wrote: On 07/14/11 12:21, Koen Kooi wrote:
Op 14 jul 2011, om 18:20 heeft Kumar Gala het volgende geschreven:
On Jul 14, 2011, at 8:56 AM, Bruce Ashfield wrote:
On 07/14/11 09:40, Koen Kooi wrote:
Op 14 jul 2011, om 15:13 heeft Bruce Ashfield het volgende geschreven:
On 07/14/11 09:05, Kumar Gala wrote:
Is there a list of which IMAGE_FSTYPES are supported. I didn't see anything in the docs. Looking to see if a u-boot 'mkimage' wrapped set of images is supported or not. I'm not 100% where the list is, but I can confirm that uImages are supported and work nicely. Assuming that you are talking about the common use case, and not something more exotic :) I think he means partitioned uimages where you have a kernel + initrd in a single uimage. We don't support that *yet*, but all the needed blocks are there. And we finally get a usecase for having the loadadresses in the machine.conf files :) Yah, that's what I wondered as well. I've done this locally, but nothing out of the box .. so I had nagging doubts!
Cheers,
Bruce
What's the IMAGE_FSTYPE for a normal uImage ? None, it's built by the kernel class, not the rootfs class. and to expand a bit, the machine conf would have:
KERNEL_IMAGETYPE = "uImage"
So the kernel class will build and produce a uImage for deployment. Ah, so there isnt support for getting a ramdisk wrapped via mkimage. - k
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Bruce Ashfield <bruce.ashfield@...>
On 07/14/11 12:34, Kumar Gala wrote: On Jul 14, 2011, at 11:24 AM, Bruce Ashfield wrote:
On 07/14/11 12:21, Koen Kooi wrote:
Op 14 jul 2011, om 18:20 heeft Kumar Gala het volgende geschreven:
On Jul 14, 2011, at 8:56 AM, Bruce Ashfield wrote:
On 07/14/11 09:40, Koen Kooi wrote:
Op 14 jul 2011, om 15:13 heeft Bruce Ashfield het volgende geschreven:
On 07/14/11 09:05, Kumar Gala wrote:
Is there a list of which IMAGE_FSTYPES are supported. I didn't see anything in the docs. Looking to see if a u-boot 'mkimage' wrapped set of images is supported or not. I'm not 100% where the list is, but I can confirm that uImages are supported and work nicely. Assuming that you are talking about the common use case, and not something more exotic :) I think he means partitioned uimages where you have a kernel + initrd in a single uimage. We don't support that *yet*, but all the needed blocks are there. And we finally get a usecase for having the loadadresses in the machine.conf files :) Yah, that's what I wondered as well. I've done this locally, but nothing out of the box .. so I had nagging doubts!
Cheers,
Bruce
What's the IMAGE_FSTYPE for a normal uImage ? None, it's built by the kernel class, not the rootfs class. and to expand a bit, the machine conf would have:
KERNEL_IMAGETYPE = "uImage"
So the kernel class will build and produce a uImage for deployment. Ah, so there isnt support for getting a ramdisk wrapped via mkimage.
Correct, or at least not that I've used out of the box, and this is what Koen was commenting on. Cheers, Bruce - k
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On Thu, 2011-07-14 at 16:56 -0400, Bruce Ashfield wrote: On 07/14/11 12:34, Kumar Gala wrote:
On Jul 14, 2011, at 11:24 AM, Bruce Ashfield wrote:
On 07/14/11 12:21, Koen Kooi wrote:
Op 14 jul 2011, om 18:20 heeft Kumar Gala het volgende geschreven:
On Jul 14, 2011, at 8:56 AM, Bruce Ashfield wrote:
On 07/14/11 09:40, Koen Kooi wrote:
Op 14 jul 2011, om 15:13 heeft Bruce Ashfield het volgende geschreven:
On 07/14/11 09:05, Kumar Gala wrote:
Is there a list of which IMAGE_FSTYPES are supported. I didn't see anything in the docs. Looking to see if a u-boot 'mkimage' wrapped set of images is supported or not. I'm not 100% where the list is, but I can confirm that uImages are supported and work nicely. Assuming that you are talking about the common use case, and not something more exotic :) I think he means partitioned uimages where you have a kernel + initrd in a single uimage. We don't support that *yet*, but all the needed blocks are there. And we finally get a usecase for having the loadadresses in the machine.conf files :) Yah, that's what I wondered as well. I've done this locally, but nothing out of the box .. so I had nagging doubts!
Cheers,
Bruce
What's the IMAGE_FSTYPE for a normal uImage ? None, it's built by the kernel class, not the rootfs class. and to expand a bit, the machine conf would have:
KERNEL_IMAGETYPE = "uImage"
So the kernel class will build and produce a uImage for deployment. Ah, so there isnt support for getting a ramdisk wrapped via mkimage. Correct, or at least not that I've used out of the box, and this is what Koen was commenting on. I think we have all the pieces there but someone would have to connect them up... Cheers, Richard
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