fit-IoT Users Forum

One way would be to remove the SSD from the fitlet and use a M.2-to-USB adapter with it. The same software you use for your USB drive can be used. Else you'd have to boot your fitlet with some kind of operating system (ubuntu?) from yet another USB drive and use some kind of image deployment tool ru...

An update: It seems as if I have to withdraw any complaints about IRQ routing tables in the ACPI BIOS/firmware. The problems with the RTOS stem from a conceptual error from the RTOS' vendor, which has now been solved. The number of interrupts an IOAPIC can serve has been increased in newer processor...

The application itself would be quite useless, since it relies on specialized hardware it works with.

I'll work out some kind of test program to demonstrate the problems.

Thanks again for your support

This is not possible, due to license issues. But that's not the point, the information the MP floating table is created from is the problem, and the crucial step in the software can be described in simple terms. The interrupt routing table can be found in the DSDT in a table named AR00. Here is give...

The OS itself is a 32-Bit-OS, the UEFI boot code used can handle either x64 or x86 systems. Here's a description of the boot process: http://www.on-time.com/rtos-32-docs/rttarget-32/programming-manual/running-a-program-on-the-target/uefi/ In my current testing environment, the OS can be booted eithe...

I'm currently developing an application which uses the embedded real-time OS "RTOS-32" by On-Time. This relies on several data structures obtained from the BIOS/UEFI firmware to correctly intialize the system's hardware. One of these tables is the "MP Floating Pointer Table" which describes the PCI/...