Emulating the XO/Quick Start/Linux: Difference between revisions
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In '''Ubuntu 7.04''', you'll have to compile kqemu from source, which is easy to do with module-assistant. |
In '''Ubuntu 7.04''', you'll have to compile kqemu from source, which is easy to do with module-assistant. |
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Install the program: |
Do the following as root. Install the program: |
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apt-get install module-assistant |
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Download the headers for your current kernel: |
Download the headers for your current kernel: |
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module-assistant prepare kqemu |
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Finally, download, compile and install the kqemu module package: |
Finally, download, compile and install the kqemu module package: |
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module-assistant auto-install kqemu |
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On Fedora x86, |
On Fedora x86, |
Revision as of 21:19, 25 June 2007
Debian/Ubuntu/Fedora/...
1 - Unpack the image
bzcat olpc-redhat-stream-development-ext3.img.bz2 > laptop.img
2 - Obtain qemu
On Debian/Ubuntu, as root:
apt-get install qemu
On Fedora, as root:
yum install qemu
3 - Run qemu on the image
qemu -soundhw es1370 -serial `tty` -hda laptop.img
Then see Running for the first time.
4 - (optional, but recommended) Make qemu run faster
If you have an x86 or x86_64 cpu, you can use kqemu to speed up the emulation several 100%.
4 a - Obtain kqemu
On Debian/Ubuntu, as root, do one of:
apt-get install kqemu-modules-2.6-486 # if you have a 486/original Pentium apt-get install kqemu-modules-2.6-686 # if you have a later Pentium apt-get install kqemu-modules-2.6-k7 # if you have a 32-bit AMD Duron/Athlon/AthlonXP
Then
apt-get install kqemu-common
to add docs and have it auto-load at boot time.
In Ubuntu 7.04, you'll have to compile kqemu from source, which is easy to do with module-assistant.
Do the following as root. Install the program:
apt-get install module-assistant
Download the headers for your current kernel:
module-assistant prepare kqemu
Finally, download, compile and install the kqemu module package:
module-assistant auto-install kqemu
On Fedora x86,
XXX please fill this in if you know
On Fedora x86_64,
- as of 2007-05-13, there are no official rpms for kqemu, or the kqemu kernel module, and they are not included in the qemu rpm. atrpms.net has kqemu rpms. Or install from source.
- There are several kernel rpms to choose from. Some guidance should be given. MitchellNCharity 22:01, 23 May 2007 (EDT)
4 b - Run modprobe
/sbin/modprobe kqemu major=0
This will need to be run again if the host computer is rebooted (unless noted above). If you forget, qemu will be slow again (and a one-line error message scroll by when you run qemu).
4 c - Run a qemu variant with the -kernel-kqemu option
On x86,
qemu -kernel-kqemu ...
On x86_64,
qemu-system-x86_64 -kernel-kqemu ...
If you forget and use just qemu instead, things will be slow again.
FreeBSD
Install qemu from ports:
cd /usr/ports/emulators/qemu && make install clean
or as a package
pkg_add -r qemu
Then load kqemu and aio kernel modules:
kldload kqemu kldload aio
and launch the image you want:
qemu -hda olpc-stream-development-7-20060609_1600-ext3.img
- Should this take the same arguments as the linux qemu invocation? MitchellNCharity 21:18, 23 May 2007 (EDT)
Yellow Dog Linux on PlayStation3
Sugar is able to run on a PS3. It can be run using the qemu emulator. Here are some directions for one way of doing this:
1. Install ydl linux for PS3
2. Log on to ydl as root user
3. Install yum (helps install other linux software)
4. Download qemu
5. Download therepos here
6. Unzip therepos.zip
7. Access yum folder (yum.repos.d)
8. Copy unzipped files to yum.repos.d
9. Follow the linux emulation instructions