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An entry in the host system's /etc/hosts file enables the symbolic IP address reference.
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All these filenames are unique, so they can be found without full pathname references.
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Remember to use your cross-version of strip, for example ppc_82xx-strip.
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It is certainly possible to pass these locations to your compiler, linker, and debugger for every invocation, but any good embedded Linux distribution will configure these defaults into the toolchain as a convenience to the developer.
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Of course, your compiler also needs to know the location of target files such as architecture-specific system and library header files.
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We will use the term system call, but fork() in this context is actually the C library function which in turn calls the Linux sys_fork() system call.
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Refer back to Listing 14-5 in Chapter 14.
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Refer back to Listing 14-5 in Chapter 13
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By 'homes,' we mean a public source code repository, such as a web server on the Internet.
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By convention, parameters in C are passed in these PowerPC registers.
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The AMCC PPC405 is a perfect example of this. The interested reader is encouraged to examine the BAT registers in this processor.
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Refer to the Programming Environments Manual referenced at the end of this chapter for details of the PowerPC DSI exception.
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The initial ramdisk, or initrd, was introduced in Chapter 6.
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We introduced the System.map file in Chapter 4.
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For details of PPC assembly language syntax, see Section 16.5.1, 'Suggestions for Additional Reading' at the end of this chapter.
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