I don't understand your problem : the '-M' option is used to select the
machine. Your "ar7" machine must be added as a new machine. The
endianness must be selected inside the machine code. If the machine can
be launched with the two endiannesses, then you can just add two
machines names.
Fabr
Hi,
ok, I think this plan is a good one. It might even be possible to run
several different machines by
starting a single QEMU emulation process. But you need some mechanism to
tell QEMU which machine(s) to run.
Of course, you could add new command line options. MIPS, for example,
could select
Hi,
The long term plan for qemu is to have a single executable for all
machines. If you make a single executable for mips and mipsel, it is
better to select the endianness in the code of the machine itself when
initializing the CPU.
Regards,
Fabrice.
Stefan Weil wrote:
Today, QEMU allows
Stefan Weil wrote:
> Today, QEMU allows machine selection using command line option -M.
> Without this option, it will always take the first machine
> for the given target architecture.
>
> With my patch, QEMU first parses the name of the executable.
> The string after the last '-' is interpreted
Today, QEMU allows machine selection using command line option -M.
Without this option, it will always take the first machine
for the given target architecture.
With my patch, QEMU first parses the name of the executable.
The string after the last '-' is interpreted as machine name.
If this machi
