Unfortunately no one can be told what fun_plug is - you have to see it for yourself.
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Hello,
I've succesfully followed the howto on how to install a Debian chroot. I even managed to run it from my usb stick, so I'm all good there.
One thing I run into is that some packages are not built (anymore) for arm architecture.
The howto on http://dns323.kood.org/howto:chroot_debian is on installing a Debian for arm.
Some irc contact with Debian maintainers resulted in this
14:37:33 < blathijs> What's the deal with the arm port? I read that it's
deprecated, but it seems you are trying to recertify it?
14:37:55 < blathijs> Also, is the arm architecture big endian, or is the
different between arm and armel just the ABI used?
14:38:39 < blathijs> I'm asking because I maintain a package (openttd) that's
not being built for arm (but it is built for armel). I
can't find why this is, though. Perhaps because the
package is in contrib?
14:39:38 < aba> forget arm, it's only armel these days.
14:40:30 < pusling> blathijs: arm isn't built for unstable any longer
14:41:57 < blathijs> And armel runs on the same hardware as arm does?
14:42:11 < aba> basically yes
14:42:31 < aba> (well, as this are newer kernels, there is always some gap)
14:42:52 < aba> but that's quite the same if you look at i386 and compare
oldstable and unstable.
14:43:30 < pusling> armel doesn't run on anything older than armv4tWhich means 2 things (http://wiki.debian.org/ArmEabiPort):
A - arm is considered more or less deprecated
B - armel should run on the DNS-323/CH3SNAS since it's ARMv5t.
Anyone ever tried to run Debian armel on the DNS-323/CH3SNAS?
EDIT: While writing this post I found some interesting posts on this:
http://curvedbrain.org/2009/03/10/insta … an-dns323/
http://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=503040
Nevertheless, I am still interested in your opinions.
First question, is the kernel new enough to chroot a Debian ARMEL install?
EDIT2: Found some thread in this forum showing an armel install of debian.
http://dns323.kood.org/forum/viewtopic.php?id=4330
Unfortunetaly I don't have a linux machine do to do the bootstrapping from, only Win64.
Last edited by Opperpanter (2010-01-01 18:16:58)
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I tried to create a new armel chroot from my current arm debian chroot, as specified here: http://wiki.debian.org/ArmEabiHowto
debootstrap --verbose --arch armel --foreign lenny /armel-chroot http://ftp.de.debian.org/debian chroot /armel-chroot /debootstrap/ --second-stage
First step runs ok, but the chroot gives me a segmentation fault (both from debian chroot, as from ffp0.5):
root@NAS:/hd1/linux# chroot /armel-chroot /debootstrap/debootstrap --second-stage Segmentation fault
I am using CH3SNAS, firmware 1.05b5.
Last edited by Opperpanter (2010-01-01 19:03:02)
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oxygen wrote:
obviously armel runs on the dns-323, because it even runs natively.
Doesn't the native version use it's own kernel? Then it doesn't prove that the stock kernel can run armel Debian.
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As what I know of, no CH3SNAS or DNS323 firmware can chroot an armel linux, even last firmwares.
Because these firmwares use a now "old" and arm kernel version 2.6.12 not armel compatible.
If you want to use an armel debian without overwrite the DNS323 flash memory (which is the goal of a chroot, isn't it?) you must use the ffp reload package with an armel kernel.
Sadly, I've tried this several times and never succeeded until now... (my DNS is a rev. C1 BTW).
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Has anyone gotten armel chroot working on DNS323 yet?
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I have the same scenario as @Opperpanter. I followed the guide http://dns323.kood.org/forum/viewtopic.php?id=4330 and when I run the chroot part I get a seg fault too ![]()
I was able to get etch running via http://dns323.kood.org/howto:chroot_debian#the_easy_way and then upgrade that to Lenny, but that is running on arm, not armel
Seems that armel doesn't work, gutted ![]()
However it may be best to be on debian stable anyway, but i suppose it will be depricated eventually.
If anyone finds another way of upgrading to armel or a different/new os that supports arm then let us know.
Awesome community around the 323 here - learnt lots so far!
Dave
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How about flashing to Alf-F firmware, thats a new kernel. Then all this armel halloy should be a piece of cake for you smarty pants guys.
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