249bba03f1
This port is a hybrid native/RaaA port. It runs on a embedded linux system, but is the only application. It therefore can implement lots of stuff that native targets also implement, while leveraging the underlying linux kernel. The port is quite advanced. User interface, audio playback, plugins work mostly fine. Missing is e.g. power mangement and USB (see SamsungYPR0 wiki page). Included in utils/ypr0tools are scripts and programs required to generate a patched firmware. The patched firmware has the rootfs modified to load Rockbox. It includes a early/safe USB mode. This port needs a new toolchain, one that includes glibc headers and libraries. rockboxdev.sh can generate it, but e.g. codesourcey and distro packages may also work. Most of the initial effort is done by Lorenzo Miori and others (on ABI), including reverse engineering and patching of the original firmware, initial drivers, and more. Big thanks to you. Flyspray: FS#12348 Author: Lorenzo Miori, myself Merry christmas to ypr0 owners! :) git-svn-id: svn://svn.rockbox.org/rockbox/trunk@31415 a1c6a512-1295-4272-9138-f99709370657
76 lines
2.5 KiB
Text
76 lines
2.5 KiB
Text
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Cramfs - cram a filesystem onto a small ROM
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cramfs is designed to be simple and small, and to compress things well.
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It uses the zlib routines to compress a file one page at a time, and
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allows random page access. The meta-data is not compressed, but is
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expressed in a very terse representation to make it use much less
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diskspace than traditional filesystems.
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You can't write to a cramfs filesystem (making it compressible and
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compact also makes it _very_ hard to update on-the-fly), so you have to
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create the disk image with the "mkcramfs" utility.
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Usage Notes
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-----------
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File sizes are limited to less than 16MB.
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Maximum filesystem size is a little over 256MB. (The last file on the
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filesystem is allowed to extend past 256MB.)
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Only the low 8 bits of gid are stored. The current version of
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mkcramfs simply truncates to 8 bits, which is a potential security
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issue.
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Hard links are supported, but hard linked files
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will still have a link count of 1 in the cramfs image.
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Cramfs directories have no `.' or `..' entries. Directories (like
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every other file on cramfs) always have a link count of 1. (There's
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no need to use -noleaf in `find', btw.)
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No timestamps are stored in a cramfs, so these default to the epoch
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(1970 GMT). Recently-accessed files may have updated timestamps, but
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the update lasts only as long as the inode is cached in memory, after
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which the timestamp reverts to 1970, i.e. moves backwards in time.
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Currently, cramfs must be written and read with architectures of the
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same endianness, and can be read only by kernels with PAGE_CACHE_SIZE
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== 4096. At least the latter of these is a bug, but it hasn't been
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decided what the best fix is. For the moment if you have larger pages
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you can just change the #define in mkcramfs.c, so long as you don't
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mind the filesystem becoming unreadable to future kernels.
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For /usr/share/magic
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--------------------
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0 ulelong 0x28cd3d45 Linux cramfs offset 0
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>4 ulelong x size %d
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>8 ulelong x flags 0x%x
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>12 ulelong x future 0x%x
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>16 string >\0 signature "%.16s"
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>32 ulelong x fsid.crc 0x%x
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>36 ulelong x fsid.edition %d
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>40 ulelong x fsid.blocks %d
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>44 ulelong x fsid.files %d
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>48 string >\0 name "%.16s"
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512 ulelong 0x28cd3d45 Linux cramfs offset 512
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>516 ulelong x size %d
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>520 ulelong x flags 0x%x
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>524 ulelong x future 0x%x
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>528 string >\0 signature "%.16s"
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>544 ulelong x fsid.crc 0x%x
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>548 ulelong x fsid.edition %d
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>552 ulelong x fsid.blocks %d
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>556 ulelong x fsid.files %d
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>560 string >\0 name "%.16s"
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Hacker Notes
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------------
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See fs/cramfs/README for filesystem layout and implementation notes.
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