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2320 discussions

Genode on Secure Tablet
by A Noor 24 Oct '18

24 Oct '18

I have successfully emulated ARM-Genode in Bionic beaver. I need to run the genode on the secure tablet now. Can anyone pls help me out through this process. A small help also accountable. Regards, Ayesha.

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Problem building src archive for component using Qt
by Duss Pirmin 23 Oct '18

23 Oct '18

Hello Genodeans I have a component that uses QToolButton. When I build it in my run script, the build works well. When I want to build my src package I get the following error message: button.o:(.data.rel.ro._ZTIN14Launcher_slice6ButtonE[_ZTIN14Launcher_slice6ButtonE]+0x10): undefined reference to `typeinfo for QToolButton' I have an other component that uses QPushButton where I can build the src archive. If I replace QPusButton with QToolButton in this component, I get the same error. I have tried to find out what might be the cause of it, but was not successful so far. Both of this buttons are in the library qt5_widgets (listed in the file repos/libports/lib/mk/qt5_widgets_generated.inc) Best regards, Pirmin

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First steps with Sculpt on Dell XPS 13
by Roman Iten 17 Oct '18

17 Oct '18

Hi, for some time now I've been thinking about upgrading:) my day-to-day operating system from bare metal Linux to Sculpt. My Dell XPS 13 (9350) doesn't boot out of the box and I didn't had the time to investigate. Now the cool new report_dump gives me a chance to easily spot problems when using Sculpt on my laptop. So I prepared "Sculpt as a hardware-probing instrument" as described in the release notes [1]. But it seems like the XPS doesn't boot far enough as no reports are dumped... I suspected there's probably an issue related to the XPS' display resolution of 3200 x 1800. After all it's clearly been declared in Sculpts hardware requirements [2], that displays with a higher resolution than 2560 x 1440 "are not expected to work". I tried to artificially restrict the resolution to FHD [3]. The internal display still doesn't work, but when an external monitor is connected via an USB-C dock or adapter (!), the Leitzentrale is displayed and the report_dump subsystem dumps reports to the flash memory. Using Leitzentrale, I then updated config/fb_drv to enable the internal display with it's native resolution. All screens go blank, but now I have a log to share [4] (the reconfiguration of the fb_drv happens after line 500) So far my very first experiences with Sculpt on the Dell XPS 13. And here some related questions: 1. What do you think about the idea to generally restrict the resolution of the initial fb_drv configuration to the maximum resolution supported by Sculpt (instead of that of the connected display(s), which may break Sculpt), similar to [3]? This would also help if, for example, an external 4K TV is connected during boot. 2. On Sculpt, most/all? internal displays report only their native resolution. On the XPS this is 3200 x 1800 and I can't force a lower resolution. Although under Linux, xrandr reports a bunch of supported resolutions from 3200 x 1800 down to 640 x 360. Does the intel_fb_drv under Genode intentionally reports and supports only the native resolution? 3. Should I create an issue regarding [4] on GitHub? 4. Instead of installing Sculpt directly on my current laptop I consider to buy a new XPS 13 (9370). It has a Killer 1435 wireless module featuring a Qualcomm Atheros QCA6174A chip which seems to be supported on Linux by the ath10k module... Has someone any experience (or assumptions) whether there's a chance that it will work on Sculpt (right now or in the near future)? Cheers, Roman [1] https://genode.org/documentation/release-notes/18.08 [2] https://genode.org/documentation/articles/sculpt-tc [3] https://github.com/rite/genode/commit/ba65d4307e892320b791b52cdccca1d421694… [4] https://gist.github.com/rite/1e5602c9ed55a810fe9306475e3962c0#file-log-L501

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Hardware Compatibility List
by baconicsynergy＠protonmail.ch 17 Oct '18

17 Oct '18

Hello friends, Is there a list of hardware that Genode is known to function properly on? What laptop(s) does Genode run on the best? I can't find any on genode.org :3

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measure execution time
by lzSun 16 Oct '18

16 Oct '18

Hello all, I have implemented a service in genode os which is based on tz_vmm demo on i.mx53-qsb board. Now I want to measure the execution time of the service. I measure the execution time both in linux and genode,but find a incredible result: 1. In linux, I record the start time t1 and end time t2 ,then I use t2-t1 to measure the execution time. 2. In genode, I get a timer use : Timer::Connection _timer(_env), and use _timer.elapsed_ms() to get the start and the end of the service time and use end-start to calculate the execution time. However, the result of the two world are far from each other. In linux, it's about 45 seconds, but in genode it's only about 11 seconds. I know, in linux side, it will first open the help module in kernel space and issue smc to switch to secure world and switch back when service is done. But I think it won't take such a long time.And actually, I think the execution is about 45 seconds which I observed from the start and end message. So I doubt there's problem with my measurement in genode. My settings: 1. In tz_vmm.run: add targets {drivers/timer} add <start name="timer"> <resource name="RAM" quantum="1M"/> <provides><service name="Timer"/></provides> </start> add boot_modules {timer} 2. In service file , server.cc: add #include <trace/timestamp.h> in funcion add: Timer::Connection _timer(_env); start=_timer.elapsed_ms(); Any help will be grateful, thanks! ------------------ Best wishes

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FOSDEM 2019 - Microkernels developer room - CfP
by Sebastian Sumpf 11 Oct '18

11 Oct '18

FOSDEM 2019 - Microkernels and Component-based OSes devroom CALL FOR PARTICIPATION The developers of several free and open-source microkernel-based operating systems will meet at FOSDEM 2019 [1] in Brussels, Belgium and will share a developer room on Sunday February 03, 2019 [2]. The devroom is currently looking for content in the form of talks and activities related to the area of microkernel-, unikernel-, and componenent-based operating systems. Possible topics include, but are not limited to: * introduction of a specific OS or framework * design of subsystems and the general architecture of an OS * enabling support for hardware (architectures, device drivers) * used languages and tools * maintenance and testing * security and robustness * trends and challenges * use cases, experiences, lessons learned and demos Please use the Pentabarf [3] system to submit your proposals. You do not need to create a new account if you already have one. When in doubt, please use the devroom mailing list [4]. If you do not want to give a talk yourself, you may still send suggestions for what else you would like to see, or do in the devroom. Please send your suggestions to the mailing list. The deadline for your proposal is on December the 1st 2018. Make sure to include the following in your proposal: * title of your talk (will be printed in the FOSDEM booklet) * your full name (will be printed in the FOSDEM booklet) * a short abstract (one or two paragraphs) * duration of your talk (please, at least 25 and no longer than 55 min) The official devroom schedule (along with the accepted talks) will be announced on December the 15th on the devroom's mailing list and the speakers will be notified via e-mail. The schedule will also be published on the FOSDEM website. About FOSDEM FOSDEM is a two-day event organised by volunteers to promote the widespread use of free and open source software. Taking place in the beautiful city of Brussels (Belgium), FOSDEM is widely recognised as the best such conference in Europe. FOSDEM covers a wide spectrum of free and open source software projects, and offers a platform for people to collaborate. To this end, FOSDEM has set up developer rooms (devrooms) with network/internet connectivity and projectors where teams can meet and showcase their projects. Devrooms are a place for teams to discuss, hack and publicly present latest directions, lightning talks, news and discussions. Besides developer rooms, FOSDEM also offers main tracks, lightning talks, certification exams and project stands. Every year, FOSDEM hosts more than 5000 developers at the ULB Solbosch campus. Participation and attendance is totally free, though the organisers gratefully accept donations and sponsorship. No registration necessary. About the devroom Since the first Microkernel devroom in 2012 this devroom has been part of each following FOSDEM. By now it has become a somewhat institutionalized tradition for the micro kernel community to meet there; to this date over a dozen projects have participated in one way or another. Each of the projects face similar challenges but come up with partially different solutions. Therefore, the goal of the Microkernel devroom is to bring the various projects together, let them exchange ideas, cross-pollinate and socialize. Social events It also has become a habit that the microkernel projects dine together somewhere in Brussels. The year 2019 will not be any different, so there is going to be a microkernel family dinner on Saturday night. We try place a reservation, so we will inform you about the exact location and time later. Consult the FOSDEM web and other projects for additional social events such as the famous FOSDEM-organized Friday Beer Event and the FOSDEM-arranged free sightseeing tours for spouses. Important dates recap * 01.12.2018: Deadline for submissions * 15.12.2018: Schedule published and speakers notified of acceptance * 03.02.2019: The devroom takes places Links [1] http://fosdem.org [2] https://fosdem.org/2019/practical/transportation [3] https://penta.fosdem.org/submission/FOSDEM19 [4] https://lists.fosdem.org/listinfo/microkernel-devroom See you all at FOSDEM!

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VirtualBox Guest Additions
by John J. Karcher 04 Oct '18

04 Oct '18

Hello Everyone, One of the top items on my personal Genode wish list is the VirtualBox Guest Additions. I have never ported a serious software project across platforms (and am not a Genode expert - yet), so I am not the best person for the job. But it is a personal "itch", so I will dig in and do my best if no one else is already working on it. Below I will briefly share what I have discovered in my limited research. Any advice or insight would be greatly appreciated. To make a long story short, I have only found 3 useful sources of information about porting the Guest Additions: 1. The source code from the VirtualBox project itself [1] 2. A page on the OSDev wiki [2] 3. An e-mail on the VBox-Dev mailing list [3] If anyone is aware of any more info, please let me know. To make a long story short, the interface to the VirtualBox host is through a virtual PCI device (using IRQ and MMIO). Once this interface is in place, the various pieces (e.g. time sync, shared folders, etc.) can be added individually. There are several ports of the Guest Additions in the VirtualBox source tree, and they share a lot of common code, but there doesn't seem to be a common skeleton among the OS-specific parts of the code. On the other hand, the OSDev page takes a minimalist, low-level approach. This is probably the general path I will follow, at least to start. [1] https://www.virtualbox.org/browser/vbox/trunk/src/VBox/Additions [2] https://wiki.osdev.org/VirtualBox_Guest_Additions [3] https://www.virtualbox.org/pipermail/vbox-dev/2007-July/005860.html Wish me luck! -- John J. Karcher devuser(a)alternateapproach.com

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Sculpt VC Depot Configuration
by John J. Karcher 02 Oct '18

02 Oct '18

Hello Everyone, I may be missing something obvious, but I can't find where to add a new depot to a Sculpt VC instance (for run-time installation). Can this be configured at run-time? Thanks! -- John J. Karcher devuser(a)alternateapproach.com

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NOVA spinner and trace
by Nobody III 01 Oct '18

01 Oct '18

I've tried replacing novga with spinner in the NOVA command line (in tool/run/boot_dir/nova), but nothing happens. What do i have to do to enable IRQ spinners? Also, when I enable TRACE_APIC or TRACE_ACPI in stdio.hpp in the NOVA contrib source, the kernel crashes and QEMU gets stuck in a boot loop. How can I add this trace information to the serial log and/or log_core?

2 1

timestamp value too big
by lzSun 28 Sep '18

28 Sep '18

Hello, I have implemented a service in Genode OS based on tz_vmm demo on i.mx53-qsb. And I want to measure the performance of my service. I have included the "timer driver" in my Genode OS and added the 'perf_counter' to specs.conf file. Because my service implementation include some C language files, so I use 'gettimeofday()' function to get time in .c files. However, when the system running, it prints "Warning: timestamp value too big" many times. And the results is incorrect: I measure several period of the service, some of the period is quite long(about 30 seconds I observe from the print message, I know this is inaccuracy but I think it will not far from the actual execution time ) but the calculate time interval is about 9 seconds. Also, I use elapsed_time() function at the beginning(t1) and the ending(t2) of the service respectively, and t2-t1 is about 19193 ms, while I use time command to measure in linux is about 1m19s. At the side of linux, I just open my help module to use SMC to request my service in Genode OS and get back while the service is done, so I think the linux measure time will not far from the service excution time. So my question is, how can I measure quite long time period in the Genode ? It seems the method I used above to measure time is inaccurate. ------------------ Best wishes

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