Create Tiny6410 SD card for Ubuntu

I 've been suffering from this small task for three days. It turns out that I have been using a storage card + card set for burning, but it has never been successful. As a result, I successfully borrowed a large SD card today, record the installation of Tiny6410 SD card in Ubuntu. The tiny6410 disc does not provide a script to burn the SD card with one click, but the writing process is simple enough. If you run a few commands, the script is successfully written. First, prepare an SD card that has backed up the data and burn the superboot2011xxxx. bin provided in the CD to sudo.

I 've been suffering from this small task for three days. It turns out that I have been using a storage card + card set for burning, but it has never been successful. As a result, I successfully borrowed a large SD card today, record the installation of Tiny6410 SD card in Ubuntu.

The tiny6410 disc does not provide a script to burn the SD card with one click, but the writing process is simple enough. If you run a few commands, the script is successfully written.

First, prepare an SD card that has backed up the data

Burn the superboot2011xxxx. bin provided in the CD

Sudo dd iflag = dsync oflag = dsync if = xxx/superboot2011xxxx. bin of =/dev/sdb seek = 1

After the execution, clear the cache and execute

Sync

Then, format the SD card in fat32 format.

Sudo mkfs-t vfat-I/dev/sdb

After formatting is successful, if the system does not automatically mount the SD card, it will be re-inserted. If not, it will be re-formatted until the system is mounted.

After mounting, create the "images" directory in the SD card"

At this time, our SD card only contains images, and then the disc... /ready-to-use configuration file-mlc2/Linux-RAM256-N43 (My Development Board is N43) has a configuration file FriendlyARM. copy ini to the SD card images directory

Create a new directory and choose "SD card"> "images"> "Linux ".

Set

U-boot_nand-ram256.bin zImage_n43 rootfs_qtopia_qt4-mlc2.ubi rootfs_qtopia_qt4.ext3

These four files (images/Linux/under the CD location) are copied to images on the SD card-> in Linux

After doing so much, the SD card is created. Insert the SD card into tiny6410. Start the SD card and you will see the installation process. After installation, there will be two lines of yellow text. Then select the Development Board as nand to start it. Restart the development board and you will soon see the created Linux system.

Linux driver development Tiny6410 http://www.linuxidc.com/Linux/2014-02/96887.htm

Linux External Interrupt schema initialization process-Tiny6410 http://www.linuxidc.com/Linux/2014-02/96889.htm

Linux driver development ---- block Device Driver (memory simulation) Tiny6410 http://www.linuxidc.com/Linux/2014-02/96799.htm

Development of Tiny6410 http://www.linuxidc.com/Linux/2014-02/96800.htm Based on Embedded bootloader

HelloWorld http://www.linuxidc.com/Linux/2013-12/93634.htm for Tiny6410 kernel module Compilation

For more information about Ubuntu, see Ubuntu special page http://www.linuxidc.com/topicnews.aspx? Tid = 2

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