Git will definitely ensure that everyone is working from the same material.
I think the goals that you have identified are a good start. My suggestion would be an spi driver too.
Are you sure about the "libcsud.a" ?pointfree wrote:I have made some changes to get rpiForth working on my Pi. Take a look at my pull request:
https://github.com/aviatorRHK/rpiForth/pull/1
After those changes you only need to copy:
bootcode.bin config.txt kernel.img libcsud.a start.elf
to your sd card as it works with the latest firmware although you may need different hdmi settings in config.txt.
What was the date of the firmware you was using ?bradder555 wrote:I had this working on RevB
Sorry to hear you have give up on bare metal and it's a common mistake that a lot of people think, that because its running under bare metal it will be faster.pilotrhk wrote:Hi you all,
I have abandon rpiForth on Bare Metal some time ago. I burned me out with the primitive development cycle. I destroyed one Raspberry Pi and about 15 SD roms. I moved most of the work on to my BeagleBone Black (BBB) and put it under Linux and call it rForth. Changing the key input and character out to Linux calls, was done in no time. I found that rpiForth ran terrible slow. BBB runs rForth extremely fast.
---- QUEST WHAT!!! Yesterday I ported it to Raspberry Pi, without any changes, compiled it under Raspbian(Linux gcc) both May 2013 version and September 2013 version. They both run much faster than the Bare Bone version.
Next Project is to connect to the GPIO.
Happy --- Bare Bones
Roland Koluvek pilotrhk