Re: how to get started?

[Robert Lee <rlee_1900@yahoo.com>]

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Hi,

Thank you for the suggestion.   (I hope this question
makes sense.)  I have a "hello world" program that
runs on a real ARM processor.  Can I run this program
on SID and see "hello world" on screen?  Do you mind
giving me hints to make this work?

I am evaluating simulators to build a framework for
studying multiple processors.  Does it make sense to
choose SID as the foundation?

--- Ben Elliston <bje@redhat.com> wrote:
> Hi.
> 
> > I heard about SID and I think it is cool. 
> 
> Thanks!  (And thanks for your interest).
> 
> > I checked out the source code, did "make" and
> "make
> > install".  Everything looked fine.  I got a
> directory
> > which contains bin/, include/, info/, lib/, man/,
> and
> > share/.  In bin/, I found files such as sid and
> > configrun-sid.  Then, I am lost.
> 
> configrun-sid is not run directly (although it can
> be).  There are two 
> ways to run sid:
> 
> 	sid <conf-file>
> 
> (as you have done with i386-gdb.conf).
> 
> or via a front-end script which generates a
> customised configuration file 
> based on the options you pass to the script on the
> command line.  For 
> example, see arm-elf-sid --help.
> 
> > Finally, I tried "sid i386-gdb.conf" and it seemed
> hanging.
> 
> It's not hanging; it is blocked waiting for a
> connection from GDB.
> 
> Cheers, Ben
> 


=====
Robert Lee
Software Engineer

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