[clue] [RaspBerry Pi ] A report

[Dan Kulinski]

There is also a system called the BeagleBone that is another ARM based
System on a Chip (SOC).  You could write your own code (again in just about
any compiled language) that could be started from the boot loader.  Of
course you could even do this on your home x86 based system.
Linux kernels can be compiled with real time patches to reduce latency and
give you a good strong base and libraries to work with.  You aren't quite
at bare metal but you also aren't recreating the wheel.

Dan Kulinski

On Tue, Mar 6, 2012 at 9:13 PM, ed <ezedtheamerican at gmail.com> wrote:

> I heard a rumor that there was a similar device that was programmable
> with c alone without the need for Linux, but the conversation I had
> was brief and my understanding of this type of technology is limited
> or incorrect.
>
> On Tue, Mar 6, 2012 at 9:06 PM, Dan Kulinski <daniel at kulinski.net> wrote:
> > These boards run Linux.  You could use any language Linux supports.
> >
> > Dan Kulinski
> >
> > On Tue, Mar 6, 2012 at 9:03 PM, ed <ezedtheamerican at gmail.com> wrote:
> >>
> >> I may have something to add of interest to this project, but I need to
> >> know what language is used to program these devices.
> >> It is my understanding c works for this purpose.
> >>
> >> On Tue, Mar 6, 2012 at 8:23 PM, YES NOPE9 <yes at nope9.com> wrote:
> >> > I have been following the adventures of RBPI closely.
> >> > I have been officially designated as a RBPI troll ( by RBPI ) since I
> >> > have asked them so many probing questions.
> >> > About 10 prototypes have been delivered for prices ranging up to $3000
> >> > on eBay.
> >> > There are other prototypes floating around.
> >> > No one has told me they have received a *production* board yet.  I
> have
> >> > asked a lot of people.
> >> > The RBPI folks do not respond to my questions about what they are
> >> > actually shipping.  I have asked them many times.
> >> > There are rumours of 1,000,000 requests for the $35 RBPI board.
> >> > There are stories that a "soccer stadium" rush to order boards last
> >> > Wednesday ( Feb 29 ) crashed some websites.
> >> > There is a rumour that the original 10K boards were to be made in
> China
> >> > and the effort failed.
> >> > Now it may be that RS and Farnell are authorized to produce boards.
> >> >
> >> > During the last 4 months I have been wondering how Broadcom views this
> >> > adventure.  They have never before released chips to a small
> manufacturer.
> >> >  How will they feel if creative types modify the RBPI board and start
> making
> >> > things in volume that Broadcom did not expect ?  What happens if
> Broadcom's
> >> > OEM customers complain ?
> >> >
> >> > The concept is great .... now to see the execution
> >> >
> >> > Gus
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