I'm using CubieBoard 1(A10), it have an Image of Linux Linaro to Run from MicroSD on its DVD. it has the sound drivers for HDMI and AUX Jack. in the "/proc/asound" there are some folders "Card0, Card1, Sun4iCodec, sun4isndhdmi". and I can Play Sounds and get the output from AUX Jack.
the problem is I need to build the kernel of Linux myself, so when I tried, the drivers would not install. I Included all of the sound Drivers in kernel, I tried every thing I could, but it doesn't included the Driver for AUX Jack or HDMI.
Any Idea how to install it?or how can I get the Drivers?
the kernel version of Image on DVD is: "3.0.57" and the version of kernel I use is: "3.4.67"
Related
Out of interest and learning purposes I have built Linux from scratch (LFS+BLFS, both version 10.0) according to the descriptions on www.linuxfromscratch.org.
In general the OS can boot and I can basically work with it. There are a few things which are not smooth, therefore I would like to address the experts here.
I would like to get going the AVRDragon, a programmer for Atmel microcontrollers. To use it on Linux, I work with the program "avrdude". My goal is to learn how avrdude works and interacts with the OS. Therefore I would like to build it from source with debug information.
For building avrdude from source, libusb/libusb_1_0 and libelf are required. I understand that libusb_1_0 was installed with BLFS. avrdude asks for either libusb and/or libusb_1_0. I cannot say if there is a problem with having only libusb_1_0. (libusb_1_0 is newer than libusb, isn't it?) Additionally I have installed libelf (since libelf is installed, I cannot build the kernel anymore, but this should not be a problem for now). In the kernel, USB support is enabled (Device Drivers -> USB Support -> Support for Host-side USB).
I have created a udev rule:
# Dragon
ATTR{idVendor}=="03eb", ATTR{idProduct}=="2107", GROUP="plugdev", MODE="0666"
...and lsusb says this:
# lsusb
...
Bus 003 Device 006: ID 03eb:2107 Atmel Corp. AVR Dragon
...
Also, I use a script to program a sample application onto the microcontroller, which works on my reference system.
However, running avrdude on my BLFS, I get an error message, that avrdude was not built with USB support:
# avrdude -p m328p -c dragon_isp -B5 -F -P usb -V -U flash:w:Debug/hello_world.elf
avrdude was compiled without usb support.
avrdude done. Thank you.
Researching the internet, indicated installing the prerequisites stated above and setting up the udev rule.
I have a good understanding of the Linux command line, the GCC tool chain and the usual Linux tools. But I am completely lost with how to correctly configure my BLFS with USB support. Is there somebody who can give me a hint on how to solve this problem? Many thanks!
Apparently, for full functionality you need both libusb-1.0 and libusb-0.1. The configure.ac script defines HAVE_LIBUSB_1_0 only for the former and HAVE_LIBUSB for the latter, while the *.c files containing your error message only check for HAVE_LIBUSB.
While current BLFS doesn't have instructions to build libusb-0.1, you can see them for libusb-0.1.12 in BLFS 6.3.
I have installed the latest version of ubuntu (Ubuntu 18.04.1 LTS - kernel 4.15.0-43-generic) on my pc Cherry Trail - Intel Atomx5 Z8350.
But the sound card is not recognized.
After reading some forums it seems that sound card driver is not present on my setup.
Under windows the sound card works with Intel SST Audio Device drivers while it should match the CX2072X drive-codec for linux.
I have seen the link which shows the codec driver compilation on 4.18 kernel version.
https://github.com/conexant/codec_drivers/commit/4d9cfc5188c6c2709b1d7533a363ff485294c1e3
But I do not know how to install them in my ubuntu and also do I need to install the kernel version 4.18 before these for the compatibility issue.
Sorry I am not much familiar with Linux so any kind of help would be appreciated.
I downloaded RetroPie for my RaspberryPi 3 from this link and have been trying to get my 3.5" LCD to work. I downloaded the driver from here as described, but whenever I try and extract it with the "tar xzvf LCD_show_v6_1_3.tar.gz", the file for the Osoyoo LCD I have, around 50 lines are executed and then the Pi crashes. When I restart it, it goes into a kernel panic every time. I've reinstalled my OS multiple times. I cannot download the raspbian distro with the driver because I have been unable to install RetroPie on top of it and have been unable to display it on the LCD.
Install instructions and product:
Please respond if you know how to solve this problem or what you recommend.
Turns out I was not using enough power. The usb cable I used was a spare rather than official cable for the Pi. Not enough voltage to complete the tasks.
Does anybody know how to enable audio support in raspbian running in qemu ?
lsmod shows nothing.
aplay -l shows no sound cards.
Tried with qemu ac97 and hda intel, running qemu inside ubuntu box.
Thanks in advance.
My aim: Trying to
Build a minimal Qt based GUI system with a single window and sensor connected on USB
demonstrate this using Qemu and later on embedded board with atom
to build it from scratch
Use buildroot to build the rootfilesystem
My experience Have experience in Linux kernel development for device drivers, qemu, Buildroot, USB but has no experience on GUI and framebuffers.
My attempts:Build kernel and rootfile system
with buildroot using the command make qemu_x86_defconfig
Framebuffer support on Linux kernel is enabled along with the following CONFIG_FB, CONFIG_FRAMEBUFFER_CONSOLE, and CONFIG_LOGO (all the options below this are also enabled)
As the first milestone I expected to see the TUX logo when I run the image with the command
qemu-system-i386 -M pc -kernel output/images/bzImage -drive file=output/images/rootfs.ext2 -append root=/dev/sda -vga std but i donot.
Am I making a mistake at the Qemu command or the framebuffer is not enabled?
P.S. A similar question Qt application GUI -- automatic start -- linux. But i am not planning to use the X window as suggested by most users.
I missed the cirrus graphics board driver. Qemu emulates Cirrus CLGD 5446 PCI VGA card or dummy VGA card with Bochs VESA extensions (hardware level, including all non standard modes for i386.
So the steps are:
Download buildroot
make clean
make qemu_x86_defconfig
make linux-menuconfig to configure kernel and in Device drivers->Graphics support->Support for frame buffer devices enable Cirrus Logic support
Save the configuration and run make
Once make is complete run the command in board/qemu/x86/readme.txt
Where did you see that Buildroot has a i386_defconfig? You seem to be confusing kernel defconfigs and Buildroot defconfigs. I would recommend you to start with:
make clean
make qemu_x86_defconfig
make
and then read board/qemu/x86/readme.txt to see how to run the generated system.