Dean
Wed Jun 11 06:28:45 PDT 2008
If you're interested we have one..
http://www.bsquare.com/products/hardware_solutions/3530.asp
--
Dean Ramsier - eMVP
BSQUARE Corporation
"Paul G. Tobey [eMVP]" <p space tobey no spam AT no instrument no spam DOT
com> wrote in message news:uOWV$k%23xIHA.1980@TK2MSFTNGP02.phx.gbl...
>I think that you're confusing "which processor types are supported" with
>"which BSP should I base my code on". The processor type choices are those
>which were given when you installed Platform Builder, ARM, SH4, x86, and
>MIPS. Windows CE is compiled for what Microsoft calls ARMV4i. There are
>no situations where special instructions are compiled into the OS build for
>specific processor types or advanced ARM instruction sets. So, the real
>question is whether your processor supports all of the instructions in this
>instruction set. If it does, you don't have to worry about the processor
>any more. If it does not, you can't use it, so redesign the hardware.
>
> Now, we come to where there *will* be work, the BSP. The BSP includes the
> bootloader, which has to initialize the default state of your *board* (not
> processor, board), components, the drivers unique to your board, and the
> low-level kernel stuff that operates the portions of your hardware that
> Windows CE doesn't standardize (battery backed-up real-time clock, for
> example, which might be in the processor, might be external, or might be
> non-existent). You might have to set up the state and direction of
> programmable general-purpose I/O pins, select alternate functions for pins
> or groups of pins on your particular processor, etc., etc. So, since you
> want to do as little of this as possible, you want to choose a starting
> place BSP that's designed for a board that has the same functions as your
> board. So, we can't tell you which BSP to use; you have to compare those
> which are available to the hardware on your design. Check with the
> processor vendor, with the board vendor, if you're buying, rather than
> designing, the board, and third parties who build BSPs as a business.
>
> Paul T.
>
> <Visalakshmi sadhu> wrote in message
> news:20086633449visalakshmi_sadhu@satyam.com...
>> Hi,
>> I want to use winCE6.0 to bring up OMAP3430 hardware. Does WinCE6.0
>> support ARM cortex ?
>> If not, say if we go for porting the same WHich version of ARM bsp I
>> should consider from WinCE6.0 ? Please suggest the same.
>> Regards
>> ---Visalakshmi.S. 0091 9945278740
>>
>
>