Difference between revisions of "How to bulid a image with BSP"

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(Introduction)
(Introduction)
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=Introduction=
 
=Introduction=
==Download and compile BSP code==
+
==Step One: download and compile BSP code==
 
Here I use BPI-M4 as an example:
 
Here I use BPI-M4 as an example:
  
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[[FILE:build_image_2.png]]
 
[[FILE:build_image_2.png]]
  
==Install an image on SD card==
+
==Step Two: Install an image on SD card==
 
1. You could install an image by following here: [[Install Linux & Android images on Banana pi SBC]]
 
1. You could install an image by following here: [[Install Linux & Android images on Banana pi SBC]]
  
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[[FILE:build_image_3.png]]
 
[[FILE:build_image_3.png]]
  
==Make an image==
+
==Step Three: Make an image==
1. Our bsp could not build an image directly, so we need to make an image from your sd
+
1. Our bsp could not build an image directly, so we need to make an image from sd card which has installed an image.

Revision as of 01:46, 30 July 2019

Introduction

Step One: download and compile BSP code

Here I use BPI-M4 as an example:

1. Execute command: "git clone https://github.com/BPI-SINOVOIP/BPI-M4-bsp.git" to download bsp code.

2. Execute command: "./build.sh" then choose "1" to build the bsp

Build image 1.png

3. After built bsp code, the boot and kernel files will be generated in "SD/bpi-m4".

Build image 2.png

Step Two: Install an image on SD card

1. You could install an image by following here: Install Linux & Android images on Banana pi SBC

2. Here I install an image under a ubuntu os, “bpi-copy 2019-07-23-ubuntu-18.04-mate-desktop-preview-bpi-w2-m4-sd-emmc.img.zip /dev/sde”

Build image 3.png

Step Three: Make an image

1. Our bsp could not build an image directly, so we need to make an image from sd card which has installed an image.