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Embedded Linux Development with Yocto Project

You're reading from   Embedded Linux Development with Yocto Project Develop fascinating Linux-based projects using the groundbreaking Yocto Project tools

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jul 2014
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781783282333
Length 142 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Tools
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Toc

Table of Contents (17) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Meeting the Yocto Project FREE CHAPTER 2. Baking Our Poky-based System 3. Using Hob to Bake an Image 4. Grasping the BitBake Tool 5. Detailing the Temporary Build Directory 6. Assimilating Packaging Support 7. Diving into BitBake Metadata 8. Developing with the Yocto Project 9. Debugging with the Yocto Project 10. Exploring External Layers 11. Creating Custom Layers 12. Customizing Existing Recipes 13. Achieving GPL Compliance 14. Booting Our Custom Embedded Linux A. References
Index

Booting Wandboard from the SD card

After the build process is over, the image will be available inside the build-wandboard/tmp/deploy/images/wandboard-solo/ directory. There are many files, but Freescale ARM BSP generates a ready-to-use SD card image.

The file we want to use is core-image-sato-wandboard-solo.sdcard or core-image-minimal.sdcard, depending on the image we built.

Note

Make sure your point to the right device and double check to not write in your hard disk.

In order to copy the generated image to the SD card, we should use the dd utility, as follows:

$: sudo dd if=core-image-sato-wandboard-solo.sdcard of=/dev/sdX bs=1M 

We can also use the following command:

$: sudo dd if=core-image-minimal-wandboard-solo.sdcard of=/dev/sdX  bs=1M 

After copying the content in the SD card, insert it into the SD card slot, connect the HDMI cable, and power on the machine. It should boot nicely.

Tip

There are two SD card slots in Wandboard. The primary slot is located in the CPU board, used for booting...

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