Test Openmoko Emulation with chroot image

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There will be an image to provide a fresh Ubuntu 7.04 (feisty) containing the OpenMoko installation as generated by [[MokoMakefile]] including working [[OpenMoko under QEMU|QEMU]].
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{{Languages|Test Openmoko Emulation with chroot image}}
 
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There is an image to provide a fresh Ubuntu 7.04 (feisty) containing the Openmoko installation as generated by [[MokoMakefile]] including working [[Openmoko under QEMU|QEMU]].
'''The Image may be available later today (2007/07/16). It will be about 15 GiB and the Download will be 3.2 GiB.'''.
+
  
  
 
== Usage of the chroot image ==
 
== Usage of the chroot image ==
  
If you do just want to test some of the functionality and need a starting point,  
+
{{note|This Image is outdated (OM 2007.1)}}
you can download an ext3 Image.  
+
 
 +
 
 +
If you do just want to test some of the functionality and need a starting point,
 +
you can download an ext3 Image.
  
 
The Image is just a first test and may contain errors as it's not tested well yet
 
The Image is just a first test and may contain errors as it's not tested well yet
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=== Installation ===
 
=== Installation ===
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 +
Get the Image (about 3.2 GB) from http://b030.tfh-berlin.de/Openmoko-Dev-x86_2007-07-16.img.bz2:
 +
wget http://b030.tfh-berlin.de/Openmoko-Dev-x86_2007-07-16.img.bz2
 +
 +
 +
Check the md5sum:
 +
md5sum Openmoko-Dev-x86_2007-07-16.img.bz2
 +
# it print "41715e06d7e59a94e4f05cf33ba054b5  Openmoko-Dev-x86_2007-07-16.img.bz2"
 +
  
 
You will need to decompress the Image (about 15 Gbyte). An you'll also need the chroot software
 
You will need to decompress the Image (about 15 Gbyte). An you'll also need the chroot software
 
and loop back device support in your kernel.
 
and loop back device support in your kernel.
 +
 +
bzip2 -d Openmoko-Dev-x86_2007-07-16.img.bz2
  
 
To install chroot in GNU/Debian / Ubuntu you can use:
 
To install chroot in GNU/Debian / Ubuntu you can use:
  
 +
sudo sh
 
apt-get install dchroot
 
apt-get install dchroot
  
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==== To mount and activate the chroot image use ====
 
==== To mount and activate the chroot image use ====
  
Download, unzip2 and mount the Image:
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mkdir /var/chroot
 
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mount -o loop Openmoko-Dev-x86_2007-07-16.img /var/chroot
wget <image-file.tar.bz2>
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tar -xjf <image-file.tar.bz2>
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mkdir /var/chroot
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mount -o loop image-file.img /var/chroot
+
  
 
Add a new chroot configuration:
 
Add a new chroot configuration:
  
echo "OpenMoko /var/chroot" | sudo tee -a /etc/dchroot.conf
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echo "Openmoko /var/chroot" | tee -a /etc/dchroot.conf
  
 
Edit /etc/fstab and insert:
 
Edit /etc/fstab and insert:
/tmp            /var/chroot/tmp        none    bind            0      0  
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/tmp            /var/chroot/tmp        none    bind            0      0
proc-chroot    /var/chroot/proc        proc    defaults        0      0  
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proc-chroot    /var/chroot/proc        proc    defaults        0      0
devpts-chroot  /var/chroot/dev/pts    devpts  defaults        0      0  
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devpts-chroot  /var/chroot/dev/pts    devpts  defaults        0      0
  
Mount binded directories and copy over you /etc/resolv.conf:
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Tell mount to re-scan fstab and mount the new directories automatically:
mount -a
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mount -a
cp /etc/resolv.conf /var/chroot/etc/
+
  
Start the chroot environment:
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(optional) Manual mount:  If you do not want the system to mount these directories at boot, they can instead be mounted by hand.  Note that this will need to be repeated each time the system is rebooted:
dchroot -d -c OpenMoko    # -d to take the environment variables with you
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mount -o bind /tmp /var/chroot/tmp
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mount -t proc proc-chroot /var/chroot/proc
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mount -t devpts devpts-chroot /var/chroot/dev/pts
  
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Copy your /etc/resolv.conf:
 +
cp /etc/resolv.conf /var/chroot/etc/
 +
 +
As the user who started X11:
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xhost +                  # assuming you are behind NAT
 +
 +
Start the chroot environment (as root again):
 +
dchroot -d -c Openmoko    # -d to take the environment variables with you
  
 
=== Starting the Emulation ===
 
=== Starting the Emulation ===
  
 
You can start the emulation by running:
 
You can start the emulation by running:
cd /home/moko/openmoko/trunk/src/host/qemu-neo1973/
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cd /home/moko/openmoko/trunk/src/host/qemu-neo1973/
arm-softmmu/qemu-system-arm -M neo -m 130 -mtdblock openmoko/openmoko-flash.image \
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export DISPLAY=:0.0
-kernel openmoko/openmoko-kernel.bin -usb -show-cursor -usbdevice keyboard
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arm-softmmu/qemu-system-arm -M neo -m 130 -mtdblock openmoko/openmoko-flash.image \
 +
-kernel openmoko/openmoko-kernel.bin -usb -show-cursor -usbdevice keyboard
  
 
=== Additional Notes ===
 
=== Additional Notes ===
  
There is no root password set an no user moko in the systems right now which should  
+
There is no root password set and no user moko in the systems right now which should
not be a problem when used in a chroot environment.
+
not be a problem when used in an emulator or a chroot environment, here you have both.
 +
 
 +
[[Category:Emulation]]

Latest revision as of 10:19, 24 October 2008

There is an image to provide a fresh Ubuntu 7.04 (feisty) containing the Openmoko installation as generated by MokoMakefile including working QEMU.


Contents

[edit] Usage of the chroot image

NOTE: This Image is outdated (OM 2007.1)



If you do just want to test some of the functionality and need a starting point, you can download an ext3 Image.

The Image is just a first test and may contain errors as it's not tested well yet (and the build process was not running through without user interferences).


[edit] Installation

Get the Image (about 3.2 GB) from http://b030.tfh-berlin.de/Openmoko-Dev-x86_2007-07-16.img.bz2: wget http://b030.tfh-berlin.de/Openmoko-Dev-x86_2007-07-16.img.bz2


Check the md5sum: md5sum Openmoko-Dev-x86_2007-07-16.img.bz2

  1. it print "41715e06d7e59a94e4f05cf33ba054b5 Openmoko-Dev-x86_2007-07-16.img.bz2"


You will need to decompress the Image (about 15 Gbyte). An you'll also need the chroot software and loop back device support in your kernel.

bzip2 -d Openmoko-Dev-x86_2007-07-16.img.bz2

To install chroot in GNU/Debian / Ubuntu you can use:

sudo sh apt-get install dchroot


[edit] To mount and activate the chroot image use

mkdir /var/chroot mount -o loop Openmoko-Dev-x86_2007-07-16.img /var/chroot

Add a new chroot configuration:

echo "Openmoko /var/chroot" | tee -a /etc/dchroot.conf

Edit /etc/fstab and insert: /tmp /var/chroot/tmp none bind 0 0 proc-chroot /var/chroot/proc proc defaults 0 0 devpts-chroot /var/chroot/dev/pts devpts defaults 0 0

Tell mount to re-scan fstab and mount the new directories automatically: mount -a

(optional) Manual mount: If you do not want the system to mount these directories at boot, they can instead be mounted by hand. Note that this will need to be repeated each time the system is rebooted: mount -o bind /tmp /var/chroot/tmp mount -t proc proc-chroot /var/chroot/proc mount -t devpts devpts-chroot /var/chroot/dev/pts

Copy your /etc/resolv.conf: cp /etc/resolv.conf /var/chroot/etc/

As the user who started X11: xhost + # assuming you are behind NAT

Start the chroot environment (as root again): dchroot -d -c Openmoko # -d to take the environment variables with you

[edit] Starting the Emulation

You can start the emulation by running: cd /home/moko/openmoko/trunk/src/host/qemu-neo1973/ export DISPLAY=:0.0 arm-softmmu/qemu-system-arm -M neo -m 130 -mtdblock openmoko/openmoko-flash.image \ -kernel openmoko/openmoko-kernel.bin -usb -show-cursor -usbdevice keyboard

[edit] Additional Notes

There is no root password set and no user moko in the systems right now which should not be a problem when used in an emulator or a chroot environment, here you have both.

Personal tools

There will be an image to provide a fresh Ubuntu 7.04 (feisty) containing the OpenMoko installation as generated by MokoMakefile including working QEMU.

The Image may be available later today (2007/07/16). It will be about 15 GiB and the Download will be 3.2 GiB..


Usage of the chroot image

If you do just want to test some of the functionality and need a starting point, you can download an ext3 Image.

The Image is just a first test and may contain errors as it's not tested well yet (and the build process was not running through without user interferences).


Installation

You will need to decompress the Image (about 15 Gbyte). An you'll also need the chroot software and loop back device support in your kernel.

To install chroot in GNU/Debian / Ubuntu you can use:

apt-get install dchroot


To mount and activate the chroot image use

Download, unzip2 and mount the Image:

wget <image-file.tar.bz2>
tar -xjf <image-file.tar.bz2>
mkdir /var/chroot
mount -o loop image-file.img /var/chroot

Add a new chroot configuration:

echo "OpenMoko /var/chroot" | sudo tee -a /etc/dchroot.conf

Edit /etc/fstab and insert:

/tmp            /var/chroot/tmp         none    bind            0       0 
proc-chroot     /var/chroot/proc        proc    defaults        0       0 
devpts-chroot   /var/chroot/dev/pts     devpts  defaults        0       0 

Mount binded directories and copy over you /etc/resolv.conf:

mount -a
cp /etc/resolv.conf /var/chroot/etc/

Start the chroot environment:

dchroot -d -c OpenMoko    # -d to take the environment variables with you


Starting the Emulation

You can start the emulation by running:

cd /home/moko/openmoko/trunk/src/host/qemu-neo1973/
arm-softmmu/qemu-system-arm -M neo -m 130 -mtdblock openmoko/openmoko-flash.image \
-kernel openmoko/openmoko-kernel.bin -usb -show-cursor -usbdevice keyboard

Additional Notes

There is no root password set an no user moko in the systems right now which should not be a problem when used in a chroot environment.