Kernel internals for ARM


 
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Operating Systems Linux Kernel internals for ARM
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Old 01-22-2009
Kernel internals for ARM

Hi,

Does anybody have a good pointer on Linux kernel internals for ARM architecture? I can locate plenty for x86 but since ARM is RISC I think there would be subtle changes. So if somebody has a knowledge of good document on Linux Kernel internals for ARM or even a comparative study of kernel on x86 and ARM (listing out the differences), I would appreciate sharing it or pointing me to it.

Thanks,
Rakesh
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GNUNET-ARM(1)						      General Commands Manual						     GNUNET-ARM(1)

NAME
gnunet-arm - control GNUnet services SYNOPSIS
gnunet-arm [options] DESCRIPTION
gnunet-arm can be used to start or stop GNUnet services, including the ARM service itself. The ARM service is a supervisor for GNUnet's service processes. ARM starts services on-demand or as configured and re-starts them if they crash. OPTIONS
-c FILENAME, --config=FILENAME Use the configuration file FILENAME. -e, --end Shutdown all GNUnet services (including ARM itself). Running "gnunet-arm -e" is the usual way to shutdown a GNUnet peer. -h, --help Print short help on options. -L LOGLEVEL, --loglevel=LOGLEVEL Use LOGLEVEL for logging. Valid values are DEBUG, INFO, WARNING and ERROR. -i SERVICE, --init=SERVICE Starts the specified SERVICE if it is not already running. More specifically, this makes the service behave as if it were in the default services list. -k SERVICE, --kill=SERVICE Stop the specified SERVICE if it is running. While this will kill the service right now, the service may be restarted immediately if other services depend on it (service is then started 'on-demand'). If the service used to be a 'default' service, its default- service status will be revoked. If the service was not a default service, it will just be (temporarily) stopped, but could be re- started on-demand at any time. -s, --start Start all GNUnet default services on this system (and also ARM). Naturally, if a service is demanded by a default service, it will then also be started. Running "gnunet-arm -s" is the usual way to start a GNUnet peer. -I, --info List all running services. -v, --version Print GNUnet version number. BUGS
Report bugs by using Mantis <https://gnunet.org/bugs/> or by sending electronic mail to <gnunet-developers@gnu.org> SEE ALSO
gnunet-service-arm(1) GNUnet Jan 4, 2012 GNUNET-ARM(1)