[2013-03-06 update]: after a few years of letting things rot, I just managed to pick up my old binaries and gave it a dry run: https://github.com/nmenon/beagle-recover has the original working binaries since the google groups link no longer work. NOTE: I HAVE NOT TRIED WITH ANY OF THE LATEST SOURCES. I do not have plans to do so in the future as well - an quick try indicated things are broke :( [Original post] http://groups.google.com/group/beagleboard/web/beagle_recover.tar.bz2 has the recovery package ready to go for ubuntu 8.04 32bit OS: download this, run sudo ./recover_beagle.sh - as shown in the video... Steps summary: 1. first shutdown the board. 2. run 'sudo recover_beagle.sh /dev/ttyUSB0' in a terminal -> you need super user permissions(sudo permissions) to run this script. 3. Keep the pushbutton S1pressed while powering on the board -> there are two white push button switches, use the one closer to the edge of the board NOTE: if your nand is com...
The post is a derivative of the omapzoom wiki page . Disclaimer: my mastery of the wiki tags are dismal.. apologies... some day i hope to have time to post it here Many new developers have been stumped when they need to use git-send-email in corporate environment – usually, if not as a norm, ms exchange servers form the backbone of such an email server system. This page was written based on one of such requirements. To get started, we shall consider common scenarios: a) Setting up a mail forwarding system with postfix on ubuntu b) Setting up a mail forwarding system on a fedora machine c) Using msmtp for using gmail a. to send a patch using a gmail ID b. to send a patch using your corporate ID but through gmail Postfix on Ubuntu – mail forwarding For setting up postfix, you need: a) A mail relay server which will allow your machine to talk to it -> speak to your IT representatives/ other developers sitting next to you b) Super user privileges on the machine you are working on. Step...
Tired of setting up and switching ports in minicom and want something simple? welcome to picocom setup a script such as ~/bin/ttyUSB0 picocom -f n -p n -b 115200 -i -r -l /dev/ttyUSB0 and next time, just run ttyUSB0 and viola u have a terminal.. ctrl+a followed by ctrl+q quits..
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